Rivals Mount de Sales and Stratford split a soccer doubleheader Thursday night at Cavalier Fields.

The two teams are not in the same region this season and Thursday's matchup was the only regular season match between the two schools.

The Stratford girls opened the evening with an impressive 4-1 win. The Eaglettes ran their record to 11-0-1 on the season.

The boys game was tied at 2 after regulation with the Cavs Darvin Ebanks tieing the game late in the second half.

The two teams then battled through two scoreless five minute overtime periods before going into penalty kicks which the Cavaliers won 4-1.

Mount de Sales is 12-0 on the season.  They beat Stratford last month 2-1.

The National Weather Service says the two tornadoes that touched down in Central Georgia early Tuesday were uncommon types of twisters caused by a Quasi-Linear Convective System, also known as QLCS.

"What I saw was not evidence of a tornado," said Steve Nelson, National Weather Service Science and Operations Officer.

He says the tornadoes QLCS type made it difficult to spot.

"It is different because the tornadoes that tend to be produced tend to be brief, they can be intense, but they don't last long and can be challenging to detect," said Nelson.

Nelson says a super-cell tornado typically develops in the clouds but the tornadoes that hit early Tuesday is the opposite.

Approximately 140 projects from 20 schools were entered in the Bibb County Student Media Festival held at the Hutchings Career Center. Winners ranged from K-12 and projects are judged based on the age of the student, the purpose of the project, and technical and creative skills exhibited in the project. This year, 70 projects received a ‘superior’ rating of 96% or better and will compete at the Georgia Student Media Festival at Clayton State College on April 29. A superior rating at the state competition will qualify a project to be entered in the International Student Media Festival.

Student media projects such as live action video, website design, animation and photography foster learning across the curriculum. At the elementary and junior high school levels, reading comprehension, writing skills, and math skills are developed. In addition to those areas, high school and college students increase their abilities to plan, analyze, and interpret results.