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Panthers punch ticket to Final Four | Sports

It’s on to the final four for the Collinsville Panther soccer team after they took down the No. 1 team Tanner 6-1 on Friday night in Decatur.  The match was a battle between the No.1 and No.2 teams in Class 1A-3A, Collinsville had been the top-ranked team all season long until Tanner overtook them in […]

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It’s on to the final four for the Collinsville Panther soccer team after they took down the No. 1 team Tanner 6-1 on Friday night in Decatur. 

The match was a battle between the No.1 and No.2 teams in Class 1A-3A, Collinsville had been the top-ranked team all season long until Tanner overtook them in the final poll. The only way to settle who deserved the top spot was on the field, and that’s exactly what happened. 

Heavy rain and lighting delayed the game’s start Friday night. When play begin, the first half was a defensive struggle, with Tanner being the only team to find the goal and take a 1-0 halftime lead. 

In the second half, it was Panther time. Collinsville took control of the match to cement its spot in the final four for the seventh time in school history. 

Aaron Herrera led the Panthers with 4 goals and 1 assist followed by Jan Segura with 2 goals and 2 assists. Chalino Andres and Alex Herrera each recorded an assist.

“We came from behind after being down at halftime. This was an amazing win,” said Collinsville Head Coach Jeff Stanley. 

For the seventh time in school history, the Collinsville varsity boys will make the trip to John Hunt Park in Huntsville for the final four. It’s their first visit since 2022, when the Panthers lost in the finals to Bayside Academy 1-0. 

Collinsville travels to Huntsville Wednesday at 3 p.m. against rival Susan Moore who defeated Weaver 10-0 on Friday. 

The two teams played twice this season, with Susan Moore winning 5-4 in the first match and the second match ending in a 1-1 tie. 

Collinsville’s record stands at 20-5-1.



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Riverside protester seriously injured after hit-and-run crash

Riverside protester seriously injured after hit-and-run crash – CBS Los Angeles Watch CBS News A woman sustained serious injuries after an SUV sped past protesters in Riverside Saturday night. Lauren Pozen reports. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On Link 0

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A woman sustained serious injuries after an SUV sped past protesters in Riverside Saturday night. Lauren Pozen reports.

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Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting.




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City board votes to reduce Mayor’s salary by $20k, effective June 30

VICKSBURG, Miss. (VDN) — The Board of Mayor and Aldermen voted Tuesday to approve an ordinance reducing the mayor’s salary annually, bringing the total compensation for the position to just over $106,500 per year, down from $126,000. Alderman Mayfield abstained from the vote. According to the ordinance, the mayor will now receive an annual salary […]

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VICKSBURG, Miss. (VDN) — The Board of Mayor and Aldermen voted Tuesday to approve an ordinance reducing the mayor’s salary annually, bringing the total compensation for the position to just over $106,500 per year, down from $126,000. Alderman Mayfield abstained from the vote.

According to the ordinance, the mayor will now receive an annual salary of $106,520.67, payable bi-weekly, for fulfilling the duties of both mayor and city treasurer. Each alderman will continue to receive $87,781.41 annually, also paid bi-weekly.

The ordinance stipulates that the mayor and aldermen must devote their full time — or as much as necessary — to the operation of city government. It prohibits them from engaging in outside business or activities that may interfere with the efficient performance of their official duties, as outlined by state law and the city charter.

In the meet the candidates forum held in May, when the discussion of a decrease in salary was asked of the candidates, Flaggs said that he would consider reducing his salary and put the money towards the Youth Development Center.

“This is where I had spoken about putting the $20,000 into the youth program, but I’m not going to be here. I’m going to let the next administration decide where that $20,000 will go,” said Mayor George Flaggs.

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Community grieves long-time eye doctor

Community grieves long-time eye doctor Published 2:43 pm Monday, June 16, 2025 Dr. Larry Moorman TIFTON — Southwell announced Monday the passing of long-time ophthalmologist Dr. Larry R. Moorman. Moorman died Wednesday, June 11, at the age of 80. Moorman began his career in ophthalmology in Douglas in 1975 and later moved to Tifton in […]

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Community grieves long-time eye doctor

Published 2:43 pm Monday, June 16, 2025

Dr. Larry Moorman

TIFTON — Southwell announced Monday the passing of long-time ophthalmologist Dr. Larry R. Moorman.

Moorman died Wednesday, June 11, at the age of 80.

Moorman began his career in ophthalmology in Douglas in 1975 and later moved to Tifton in 1978 to open his own practice. Over many years, he provided expert eye care to thousands of patients as the owner of Tifton Ophthalmology, which later became Tift Regional Ophthalmology.

Dr. Bret Wagenhorst, his practice colleague for 20 years, noted, “He practiced with compassion, generosity, and an unwavering dedication to his patients—often seeing patients at the office after hours and on the weekends if they needed care.”

He retired in 2017, leaving a legacy of clinical excellence and personal kindness, Southwell said.

“Dr. Moorman was not only an exceptional physician but a mentor and friend to so many of us,” said Marie Connell, practice manager for Tift Regional Ophthalmology. “He truly saw the person in every patient and always went above and beyond to ensure they felt cared for. He treated his staff like a big family, taking them on trips and helping celebrate their special life events. His example continues to guide the way we practice today.”

Beyond his medical practice, Moorman was a generous supporter of education and the local community. He established the Renee H. Moorman Nursing Scholarship at Tift Regional Medical Center, helping LPNs pursue their RN degrees, and also funded a general academic scholarship at Abraham Baldwin College. He sponsored countless youth sports teams through the Tift County Recreation Department and was a perennial supporter of regional farm kids and their livestock projects.

“Dr. Moorman’s impact on Southwell and the greater Tift community cannot be overstated,” said Claire Byrnes, senior vice president, Ambulatory Services. “He gave of himself quietly but meaningfully, from his compassionate care of patients to his support of future healthcare professionals. He will be deeply missed.”

Southwell shared their condolences with Moorman’s wife, Debra, his children and grandchildren, and all who knew and loved him.

Click here for full obituary information.

 



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Youth Sports Day – Signals AZ

Join YES! at Youth Sports Day! We’re excited to be part of Youth Sports Day, a free community event dedicated to showcasing youth sports and a wide variety of youth programs that support extracurricular enrichment all year long! Stop by the Yavapai Exploration and Science (YES!) booth to explore fun, hands-on STEAM activities designed to […]

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