(WSB Radio) A Cobb County police officer was injured after an alleged drunk driver crashed into his police cruiser, a police spokesman said.

Sgt. Dana Pierce with the Cobb County Police department told WSB Radio, the officer was working a part-time job helping construction crews close lanes on I-575 southbound to do work on the Bells Ferry road bridge. The officer's cruiser was in the right lane with it's lights flashing when he was hit from behind by a man driving 65-miles-an-hour in a Ford F-150.

"The actual police car itself is totaled," Sgt. Pierce said. "The back seat was actually pushed up toward the back of the front seat, so it literally took out the entire back seat."

Sgt. Pierce said the officer had to be extricated from the vehicle. He was unconscious. Both vehicles were totaled. An off-duty Cobb County police officer witnessed the crash and was able to help both victims.

They were transported to Kennestone Hospital. The police officer has head injuries , but is expected to survive.

The truck driver was in "very critical condition " with head injuries, according to Sgt. Pierce. He is facing several charges, including a charge of failing to move over.

(WSB Radio) A man stabbed his ex-girlfriend multiple times and her daughter once following a break-up, a Clayton County police spokesman said.

Clayton County Police Officer Kevin Hughes told WSB Radio's Jennifer Griffies the stabbing happened early Friday night at an apartment on Arrowhead Drive near Jonesboro. The mother was taken to Atlanta Medical Center and was listed in serious condition. The daughter was stabbed in the leg. Her injuries are not as serious, Officer Hughes said.

Police said they do know the suspect's name, but are not releasing it or his description.

"You got to be careful who you pick up as a boyfriend and bring into your house around the kids," witness Sabrina Nesbitt told WSB-TV. "You never know when they are going to flip out and try to hurt your or your kids. This is a product of one of those situations."

It is not known if the suspect lived with the victims.

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Mark Richt says the ball simply has not bounced Georgia's way this season.

Georgia ranks 119th of 120 FBS teams in turnover margin. Through eight games, the Bulldogs have recovered only one of their opponents' 10 fumbles. They've lost eight of their 14 fumbles.

Georgia (4-4) will try to solve its turnover problem as it plays FCS opponent Tennessee Tech (5-3) on Saturday.

Richt said his players are trying to recover the fumbles. He said game film proves the balls usually fall closer to opposing players.

It's enough to drive a coach crazy and knock a team out of Southeastern Conference contention. Last week's 41-17 loss to Florida left Georgia 3-3 in the SEC.

``Why is the ball bouncing that way? I don't know,'' Richt said. ``... I've studied that film, and for whatever reason, when the ball is on the ground it ends up closer to one of their guys than our guys. Why's that happening? I don't know. It's just happening, but that's football.

``But I do think that if we did a better job in that area who knows what the record would be today, so that's definitely a big issue.''

Even Miami of Ohio, the only team to rank below Georgia's minus-15 turnover margin, has recovered three fumbles two more than Georgia.

Opponents have scored 88 points off Georgia's 21 turnovers. The Bulldogs have scored only 21 points after forcing six turnovers.

Defensive tackle Kade Weston said he hopes the bad bounces will even out in the team's final four regular-season games.

``Hopefully it will but it's not a round ball so there's no telling where the ball is going to bounce when it comes out,'' Weston said. ``When you look at it you say 'Why couldn't the ball bounce this way?' There's not too much you can do about it.''

The turnover deficit grew last week when quarterbacks Joe Cox and Logan Gray combined to throw four interceptions, leaving the Bulldogs with a minus-four turnover margin in the lopsided loss to the Gators. Neither team lost a fumble.

Cox has 15 touchdown passes and 12 interceptions. Richt considered benching the senior early this week before announcing the coaching staff's unanimous decision to stick with Cox.

Even so, Richt said he plans to play Gray for at least one series against the Golden Eagles of the Ohio Valley Conference.

Richt hasn't given in to calls from some fans to turn the offense over to freshman quarterback Aaron Murray and begin playing for 2010.

``I can't do that,'' Richt said. ``I can't do that to our seniors. We tell our guys to finish the drill. We tell our guys to never quit. If we made that move with a young guy, I'd have the confidence that I could say in all honesty that he gives us the best chance to win right now. Because we couldn't come to that conclusion, we went with the guy that gives us the best chance to win right now.

``If we made a move and say we are playing for next year, in my mind, we've given up on the season, we've quit. We don't quit at Georgia, and we don't teach our guys to quit.''

Richt announced one significant lineup change. Caleb King will start at tailback ahead of Washaun Ealey, who led Georgia with 70 yards rushing against Florida. Richt said Ealey struggled in pass-blocking against the Gators.

Watson Brown's Tennessee Tech team is 4-2 in the OVC, including wins over in-state rivals Tennessee State, Tennessee-Martin and Austin Peay.

Brown has previous experience at Sanford Stadium as the coach at Vanderbilt and Alabama-Birmingham. He acknowledges the challenge is greater with his Tennessee Tech team, which already has a 49-7 loss at Kansas State this season.

``Anytime you play these games ... you want to see your team play good and make these top Division I teams beat you,'' Brown said. ``That's what we hope we can do. They are very talented and they're better than us. For us to have to have any chance to play with them we'll have to play really, really well.''

Watson said his players won't mind being big underdogs.

``Our coaches may not look as forward to it as the kids do,'' Brown said. ``The kids love these things.

``I don't think I'll have any problem getting them to play hard or be excited about going to Athens. It's a thrill for the kids to be able to do this. If you get out of these games without injuries, I think you do get a lot out of it. For our kids this will be something they never forget.''

(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

ATLANTA (AP) Only about a third of adults who have tried to get a swine flu vaccine have been able to get it, according to a new national poll released Friday.

That's true even for people who are at extra risk for severe complications and should be at the front of the line. The numbers are about the same for parents who tried to get the vaccine for their children, the Harvard School of Public Health poll found.

Swine flu vaccine has been available in the United States for about a month, but supplies have been limited because of manufacturing delays. However, availability is picking up, said Dr. Anne Schuchat of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. About 38 million doses of swine flu are currently available, a one-week increase of about 11 million doses. Another 8 million doses are expected next week, she added.

Overall, the poll found about 80 percent of the adults in priority groups said they haven't tried to get it yet and 60 percent of parents haven't sought it out for their kids.

The Harvard telephone poll surveyed about 1,000 adults last weekend. The margin of error was plus or minus 3.8 percentage points.

Many of the poll's findings seemed consistent with what the government has been hearing and seeing, said CDC officials. Nearly a third of Americans who tried and failed to get vaccine said they were very frustrated, the poll found, and that frustration has been evident at long lines at vaccination clinics.

But it was encouraging to see that nine in 10 people who couldn't get vaccine will try again, said Schuchat, who heads the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases.

The poll also found:

About 5 percent of those surveyed said they'd been vaccinated.

About 60 percent said there were swine flu vaccine shortages in their community.

About half who tried couldn't find information about where to get the vaccine.

Because of limited supplies, there have been situations in which vaccine went to doctor's offices or clinics intended for children or other priority groups and it wasn't publicized, Schuchat said.

``When you have limited supply, advertising is difficult. You don't want to frustrate the demand,'' Schuchat said at a Friday press conference in Atlanta.

Swine flu is currently widespread in 48 states; Hawaii and Mississippi are the exceptions. Mississippi dropped off the list this week, reflecting that flu activity seems to be waning in some parts of the Southeast.

CDC officials said 129 children have died from swine flu complications since the virus was first identified in April. About two-thirds of them had other health conditions, like asthma or neurological problems like cerebral palsy or muscular dystrophy. The government does not keep a close count of all swine flu deaths, but estimates the number is above 1,000. Many millions of Americans have been infected with the virus, though most suffered only mild illness, health officials say.

(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

EAST POINT, Ga. (AP) East Point police are looking for whomever who broke into a Kay Jewelers store and made off with at $1 million worth of jewelry.

East Point Police spokesman Cliff Chandler said investigators had few details Friday afternoon.

Police said someone forcibly entered the jewelry store after it was closed. Officials are unsure if there were more than one suspects.

An undetermined amount of jewelry was stolen, but Chandler said it was at least $1 million.

Chandler said this is the first such break-in East Point police have handled recently, but other law enforcement agencies will be contacted to see if similar break-ins have happened nearby.

(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

ATLANTA (AP) Two is a crucial number for both Georgia Tech and Wake Forest.

The No. 10 Yellow Jackets are chasing the higher prize, needing two wins to clinch a spot in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship game. But two victories also would be meaningful for Wake Forest, which is trying to become eligible for its fourth straight bowl trip.

With larger goals looming over their seasons, both teams are trying to keep the focus on Saturday's game.

``We don't want to get caught up in that stuff,'' Georgia Tech defensive end Derrick Morgan said. ``It could be gone in the blink of an eye.''

The Yellow Jackets (8-1, 5-1 ACC) would lock up a spot in the ACC championship game by beating the Demon Deacons (4-5, 2-3) and winning again at Duke next weekend. Georgia Tech hasn't won an outright conference title since 1990, also the season they finished No. 1 in the coaches' poll.

``That was a long time ago. I was a 1-year-old,'' Morgan said with a chuckle. ``That is on everybody's mind. We're just trying to take Georgia Tech to the next level. We've done a good job so far, but we've got to keep pushing.''

And keep running like they have. The Yellow Jackets rank second nationally with an average of 304 yards per game on the ground, and the spread option has really kicked it into high gear the last five weeks. During that span, the team is averaging 42 points and 483 yards per game.

Coach Paul Johnson has certainly defied the skeptics who said a triple-option, run-oriented offense would never work in a big-time conference.

``He's wearing people out with that offense,'' Wake Forest coach Jim Grobe said. ``It's a unique thing that nobody else does. When you're the only show in town, that makes it really hard on people to get ready for it.''

The quarterback is the one who makes the spread option go, and Josh Nesbitt shouldered more of the running load for Georgia Tech early on when defenses focused on stopping 2008 ACC player of the year Jonathan Dwyer.

But Dwyer has come on strong in recent weeks, including an 186-yard performance against Vanderbilt last Saturday, and he's now leading the team with 904 yards, averaging 6.2 yards every time he touches the ball. Nesbitt has 763 yards rushing and leads Georgia Tech with 13 touchdowns, while A-back Anthony Allen also ranks among the ACC's leading rushers with 470 yards on a mere 44 carries.

Defenses have to focus on stopping the run, which usually leaves 6-foot-3, 229-pound receiver Demaryius Thomas in single coverage. The Yellow Jackets have gone to him enough that he leads the ACC in receiving yards per game (91.4) and made the list of semifinalists for the Biletnikoff Award as the nation's top pass-catcher.

Johnson clearly relishes the success of his offense, even though he's still driven by those who didn't think it would work against top-level competition and maybe still don't, all evidence to the contrary.

``I could go out tomorrow and put in the same offense that everybody else runs,'' Johnson said. ``I think I'm smart enough to do that. But I don't choose to. I choose to do what I think gives us the best chance to win.''

Wake Forest has a better chance to win now that fifth-year senior Riley Skinner has been cleared to start at quarterback after sustaining a concussion last week in the closing minutes of yet another gut-wrenching loss, 28-27 to Miami.

Skinner did not practice Monday and got only minimal time the following day, but he was able to return to a regular routine by the end of the week after showing no lingering symptoms from the head blow. He'll make his 33rd consecutive start against the Yellow Jackets, who had been expecting all along to face the No. 1 quarterback.

Not that it mattered much in their preparations. ``You get ready for Wake Forest,'' Johnson said. ``You don't get ready for certain people.''

And you don't let your mind wander to what might lie ahead.

``We've got to be ready for Wake Forest,'' Johnson said. ``It's a one-game schedule right now and all we're doing is getting ready for them. You can't worry about somebody down the road. If you do, you'll trip up. You better take care of what's at hand.''

(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) A 65-year-old Georgia man accused of killing a former University of Missouri student more than 30 years ago is a devoted father who ``absolutely'' didn't commit the crime, his attorney said.

Johnny Wright appeared in court Friday for the first time since his arrest in late September after walking into the Lawrenceville police department in suburban Atlanta. Wright was seeking a criminal background check to apply for a job as a driver.

He was arrested more than two decades after Boone County prosecutors charged him with second-degree murder in the death of 23-year-old waitress Rebecca Doisy. The woman disappeared in August 1976, and her body has never been found.

``He had nothing to do with Ms. Doisy's disappearance,'' said defense attorney Cleveland Tyson Jr. ``The only thing my client has been doing for the past 30 years is working and raising a family.''

Tyson said Wright has two adult children and is also a grandfather. Wright moved away from Columbia in the late 1970s and was not aware of the outstanding warrant, his lawyer said. Wright relocated ``because of the scrutiny'' of being a suspect, not to avoid arrest, according to Tyson.

``He felt it was best to relocate and get a fresh start,'' Tyson said in an interview after the brief court hearing. ``He wasn't trying to escape prosecution.''

Wright's case was delayed until Dec. 11 to allow prosecutors to continue collecting evidence and attempt to find possible witnesses. He remains at the Boone County Jail after Associate Circuit Judge Christine Carpenter denied Tyson's request to lower a $100,000 bond.

Wright, who wore glasses, handcuffs and a gray goatee, did not speak at his court appearance. A woman identified by Tyson as a family member from Atlanta attended the hearing but declined to comment.

Assistant prosecutor Richard Hicks did not immediately respond to a request for comment after the hearing.

Wright's arrest stunned Doisy's family members, who said they were told by police a decade ago that he had possibly fled the country or died. The detective who worked the initial case and the prosecutor who issued the warrant are long retired.

Doisy's co-workers at Ernie's Steak House had said that Wright a former convict from St. Louis who had been arrested a dozen times and spent time in prison for burglary badgered her for a date but was rebuffed.

A resident of Doisy's apartment complex reported seeing her leave with Wright the day she went missing.

And Wright's former roommate, Harry Moore, told Columbia police he had seen Doisy's body in Wright's car. Prosecutors initially charged Moore with murder before he implicated Wright.

``He fabricated (information) in order to curry favor with the authorities,'' Tyson said, referring to Moore.

Doisy was the granddaughter of Edward A. Doisy, who shared the 1943 Nobel Prize in medicine with another researcher for their discovery of vitamin K. A research building at St. Louis University, where he taught, is named after the scientist.

She completed three years at Missouri's education school but dropped out to avoid relocating from Columbia for a student teaching job.

(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

ATLANTA (AP) Right-handed pitcher Scott Proctor has signed a minor league contract with the Atlanta Braves after missing all of last season recovering from elbow surgery.

The 32-year-old Proctor has pitched five years in the majors with the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers. He began experiencing elbow pain in 2008, causing him to miss 63 games, and underwent Tommy John ligament replacement surgery this past May 12.

Proctor's best season was 2006, when he led the American League with 83 appearances and big league relievers with 102 1-3 innings. He went 6-4 with one save and a 3.52 ERA for the Yankees that year.

Proctor will attend the Braves' spring camp as a non-roster invitee.

(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) For a night, the roles were reversed. The low-scoring Bobcats were suddenly efficient on offense, while the high-scoring Hawks turned in a stinker that led star Joe Johnson to question his teammates.

Raja Bell shook off his painful left wrist to score 24 points, Ronald ``Flip'' Murray pestered his former team with 15 points in his Charlotte debut, and Gerald Wallace grabbed 18 rebounds in the Bobcats' 103-83 victory over road-weary Atlanta on Friday night.

While the Hawks were completing a trip that took them to Los Angeles, Sacramento and Portland this week, the Bobcats were holding three productive practices and getting healthy.

Bell, in his second game after deciding to put off surgery to repair a torn ligament in his wrist, hit 9 of 12 shots, including 5 of 6 from 3-point range. Murray's return from a left shin injury allowed the Bobcats to move to 3-0 at home for the first time in franchise history.

``We had so many guys contribute tonight,'' Charlotte coach Larry Brown said.

It had all the makings of a trap game for the Hawks, and they played the part. Johnson, Josh Smith and Jamal Crawford each scored 13 points, but they combined to shoot 15 for 39 from the field.

The Hawks (4-2) fell behind by 21 in the third quarter and scored only 14 in the fourth.

``I don't know when we all of a sudden just really became a selfish team,'' Johnson said. ``Now everybody wants to go one-on-one. It's me, me, me. It's crazy, man.''

Coach Mike Woodson called the performance ``unacceptable'' and was unwilling to blame it on the travel. Johnson added he's been seeing signs of trouble despite recent victories.

``Everybody who touches it wants to score,'' Johnson said. ``I really think guys on this team don't know their roles, so it's killing us. And it's going to continue to kill us.''

It was a much more joyous scene down the hallway in the Charlotte locker room. The Bobcats, who came in averaging an NBA-low 79.8 points, had reached 80 only once in their first four games a double-overtime contest. But this game was marked by crisp ball movement, heady passing and strong drives to the hoop.

Bell hit his first five shots, including two 3-pointers. He stayed hot in the second quarter, hitting a 3 to put Charlotte ahead 59-44.

``It was one of those nights where Raja was like, 'No way. The hell with it. I'll worry about the pain after,''' Wallace said. ``He did a great job today.''

Charlotte built a 77-56 lead on Bell's 3-pointer midway through the third quarter.

``Right now it aches a little bit, but when you get a good adrenaline flow going it really only hurts when it's a situational thing,'' Bell said.

Murray seemed to have an extra incentive against the Hawks. He scored seven points in the final 90 seconds of the third quarter and gave Charlotte an outside scoring threat it was desperately missing.

Before the game, Woodson said he would have liked to re-sign Murray, who averaged 12.2 points last season, even after acquiring Crawford.

``He said he wanted me to come there but management never said it. Management never reached out to me during the summer,'' Murray said. ``I had fun there for the year I was there. It was unfortunate that today's game was against them when I came back.''

He helped jump-start the offense, which also got improved play from Tyson Chandler. He had 10 points and 10 rebounds, including a thunderous alley-oop dunk on a feed from D.J. Augustin to open the fourth quarter and the Hawks never recovered.

Wallace had 11 points on 3-of-14 shooting, but had another big game on the glass four nights after grabbing a career-high 20 rebounds. Charlotte held a 55-35 rebounding edge.

``I can't make a shot so I might as well rebound,'' Wallace said.

Bobcats coach Larry Brown called the Hawks ``probably the most athletic team in the league'' before the game, but there were slow chasing the ball and Charlotte hit 11 of 18 3-pointers.

Atlanta was 2 of 16 from 3-point range.

``Ain't no way this team is 20-some points better than us,'' Johnson said. ``It can't continue to go like this.''

NOTES: Referee Michael Smith hit Woodson with a technical foul in the third quarter. ... Hawks trainer Wally Blase, who tracks fouls, alertly hustled to the scoring table in the second quarter when they incorrectly had four fouls on the Bobcats, not five. It put Josh Smith to the line. ... Brown praised Woodson's job in turning around a team that won 13 games in his first season. ``They gave their coach a chance to grow with those kids,'' Brown said.

(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

Friday's Scores
By The Associated Press
PREP FOOTBALL

Callaway 55, Pike County 10

Tattnall Square 41, John Milledge 14

Alpharetta 35, Campbell 15

Americus Sumter 40, Harris County 28

Apalachee 37, Salem 14

Appling County 23, Benedictine Military 9

Aquinas 28, Washington-Wilkes 12

Athens Academy 41, Social Circle 14

Athens Christian 33, Lakeview Academy 14

Atkinson County 44, Terrell County 6

Baldwin 34, Thomson 19

Berrien 48, Mitchell County 12

Bethesda Day 40, John Hancock 15

Bowdon 30, Bremen 10

Brentwood 16, Tiftarea 6

Brooks County 56, Albany 31

Brookstone 39, Schley County 8

Brookwood 28, Parkview 14

Bulloch 42, Heritage School (Newnan) 12

Burke County 42, West Laurens 35

Cairo 17, Westover 7

Calhoun 49, Armuchee 10

Camden County 56, Bradwell Institute 9

Carroll Mount Zion 24, Gordon Lee 13

Cass 25, Osborne 21

Centennial 35, Wheeler 6

Chamblee 16, Miller Grove 8

Charlton County 42, McIntosh County Academy 22

Chattahoochee 28, Duluth 13

Chattooga 25, Rockmart 13

Clarke Central 31, Madison County 13

Clinch County 25, Miller County 20

Columbia 16, Riverwood 6

Columbus 21, Eagle's Landing 20

Commerce 33, Prince Avenue Christian 7

Conyers Heritage 31, Cedar Shoals 15

Cook 27, Early County 14

Creekside 33, Riverdale 7

Creekview 42, Chestatee 20

Dacula 34, Meadow Creek 8

Dade County 47, Coosa 6

Dodge County 35, East Laurens 32

Dougherty 34, Perry 9

Douglas County 13, McIntosh 7

Dutchtown 15, North Clayton 14

Eagle's Landing Christian 39, Whitefield Academy 7

Eastside 22, Franklin County 20

Effingham County 7, Ware County 6

Emanuel County Institute 28, Calvary Day 7

Etowah 34, Harrison 3

Fannin County 17, North Oconee 7

Fellowship Christian School 33, Southwest Atlanta Christian 14

Fitzgerald 49, Thomasville 14

Gainesville 49, Flowery Branch 17

Glascock County 37, Towns County 0

Glenn Hills 48, Butler 20

Gordon Central 51, Temple 0

Grayson 42, Central Gwinnett 3

Greater Atlanta Christian 45, Buford 14

Greenville 27, Marion County 0

Griffin 36, Alcovy 3

Grovetown 34, Mount Paran Christian 33

Harlem 27, Westside-Augusta 13

Hart County 35, Elbert County 0

Hawkinsville 28, Turner County 20

Heard County 21, Crawford County 6

Hephzibah 38, Cross Creek 0

Hillgrove 35, Woodland Cartersville 21

Hiram 17, Dalton 14

Jackson 35, Spalding 16

Jackson County 26, Stephens County 23

Jefferson 35, East Jackson 21

Jefferson County 17, Dublin 10

Jenkins 54, Groves 20

Johnson-Savannah 12, Savannah 0

Kell 45, Milton 21

LaFayette 42, Haralson County 26

LaGrange 42, Troup County 0

Lakeside-Evans 43, Josey 0

Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe 14, Cartersville 13

Lamar County 28, Manchester 27

Laney 35, Southeast Bulloch 0

Lanier County 20, Calhoun County 14

Lassiter 42, Roswell 25

Lincoln County 19, Warren County 18

Lithia Springs 28, Catoosa Heritage 14

Lithonia 43, North Springs 14

Loganville 57, Winder-Barrow 18

Lovett 46, Decatur 0

Lowndes 31, Warner Robins 17

Marietta 35, Kennesaw Mountain 20

Marist 41, Lakeside-DeKalb 13

Mary Persons 37, Jackson-Atlanta 0

McEachern 48, Cherokee 13

Metter 33, Portal 32

Mill Creek 24, South Forsyth 21

Montgomery County 13, Bryan County 6

Monticello 35, Henry County 21

Murray County 35, Allatoona 14

Newnan 43, East Coweta 26

Newton 25, Luella 7

Norcross 25, Collins Hill 21

North Cobb 18, South Cobb 15

North Forsyth 50, Northview 7

North Gwinnett 21, Peachtree Ridge 7

North Hall 40, Lumpkin County 13

North Paulding 42, Georgia Military School 0

Northeast-Macon 29, Greene County 20

Northside-Warner Robins 20, Colquitt County 17

Northwest Whitfield 43, Paulding County 33

Oconee County 33, Morgan County 13

Oglethorpe County 42, Rabun County 14

Ola 41, Forest Park 20

Pace Academy 35, Our Lady of Mercy 17

Pacelli Catholic 28, Talbotton Central 19

Peach County 35, Crisp County 7

Pebblebrook 21, Mundy's Mill 7

Pelham 14, Randolph-Clay 13

Pepperell 29, Adairsville 26

Pickens 10, East Hall 7

Piedmont 42, Valwood 6

Pierce County 38, Long County 6

Pope 24, Walton 16

Richmond Academy 21, Evans 15

Ridgeland 27, Carrollton 25

Ringgold 14, Central-Carrollton 7

Riverdside Military Academy 27, Dawson County 0

Robert Toombs 37, Griffin Christian 7

Rockdale County 18, Monroe Area 15

Rome 35, South Paulding 14

Rutland 40, South Atlanta 6

Sandy Creek 21, Banneker 9

Savannah Country Day 29, Johnson County 26

Seminole County 56, Bacon County 19

Shaw 26, Kendrick 7

Sonoraville 30, Model 10

South Gwinnett 41, Berkmar 0

Southeast Whitfield 27, Cedartown 14

Southwest DeKalb 27, Stone Mountain 14

Southwest Georgia Academy 40, Strong Rock Christian 10

Southwest Macon 20, Howard 14

Sprayberry 29, Sequoyah 7

St. Pius X 10, Dunwoody 7

Starr's Mill 41, Villa Rica 6

Stephenson 44, Douglass 6

Swainsboro 21, Toombs County 0

Tatnall County 26, Brantley County 21

Taylor County 38, Stewart-Quitman 14

Telfair County 35, Wheeler County 27

Therrell 39, Clarkston 0

Thomas County Central 13, Bainbridge 3

Thomas Jefferson 54, Covenant 24

Tift County 35, Coffee County 10

Treutlen 28, Claxton 0

Tri-Cities 41, Fayette County 27

Trion 21, Darlington 14

Tucker 41, Forsyth Central 0

Twiggs County 42, Dooly County 22

Upson-Lee 28, Jones County 14

Vidalia 28, Bleckley County 7

Washington County 55, Richmond Hill 13

Wayne County 24, South Effingham 0

West Forsyth 42, West Hall 14

Westlake 21, Chapel Hill 14, OT

Westminster 35, Blessed Trinity 7

White County 35, Gilmer 0

Whitewater 41, Alexander 9

Wilcox County 33, Irwin County 12

Wilkinson County 42, Hancock Central 0

Windsor Forest 24, Beach 6

Woodstock 34, East Paulding 13

Woodward Academy 28, Woodland Stockbridge 7

Worth County 23, Monroe 14

(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)