Alabama
Week 7 Alabama High School Football Scheduling Updates and Scores
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As a result of menace of doable inclement climate from Hurricane Ian, quite a few faculties have moved up their video games to Thursday evening this week. Initially, solely a handful of video games had been scheduled for Thursday.
Media shops: Please credit score the Alabama Sports activities Writers Affiliation.
Thursday’s Video games
Ashford at Daleville
Banks Aca. at Edgewood
Beulah at Dadeville
Carroll-Ozark at Eufaula
Central-Clay Co. at Valley
Central-Phenix Metropolis at Dothan
Chilton Co. at Benjamin Russell
Donoho at Winterboro
Florala at Houston Co.
G.W. Lengthy at Zion Chapel
Gordo at Carbon Hill
Greene Co. at Sulligent
Guntersville at Scottsboro
Huntsville at Albertville
Lanett at Reeltown
Lincoln at Munford
Loachapoka at Calhoun
Marbury at Selma
Northside Methodist at Windfall Chr.
Scroll to Proceed
Notasulga at Verbena
Oakman at Fayette Co.
Orange Seashore at St. Michael
Pickens Co. at Lynn
Piedmont at Westbrook Chr.
Pike Co. at New Brockton
R.C. Hatch at College Constitution
Ramsay at Wenonah
Purple Degree at Elba
Rehobeth at Charles Henderson
Robertsdale at Murphy
South Choctaw Aca. at Patrician
Straughn at Houston Aca.
Sylacauga at Beauregard
Tallassee at Elmore Co.
Thorsby at Fayetteville
White Plains at Talladega
Woodville at Gaylesville
Thursday’s schedule and last scores will up to date all through the weekend.
From ASHAA:
Final Friday’s non-region recreation between Central-Florence Excessive College and Westminster Christian Academy wasn’t determined till the ultimate play, on a two-point conversion by Central for a 70-69 victory.
The sport produced plenty of AHSAA state information – together with most first downs, most factors scored by each groups within the fourth quarter, most factors in a loss, and with 148 offensive performs by each groups mixed
- Most Factors within the fourth quarter, each groups (57) – Westminster had 35 and Central scored 22 within the last interval
- Most Factors each groups (139) – rating second all-time behind Childersburg’s 82-64 win (146) over Central Coosa in 2016 and tying Parrish’s 81-58 win (139) over Hubbertville in 2003
- Most factors in a loss (69) – Westminster’s whole which got here up one level brief broke the earlier file (64) set by Central Coosa in its loss to Childersburg in 2016
- Most first downs (67) – Central-Florence had 35 and Westminster had 32 – each surpassing the single-game file set by McGill-Toolen (31) versus Davidson in 2013 and the 67 whole established a brand new mark for 2 groups
- Go completions in a single recreation (37) – Westminster Christian’s Brandon Musch was 37-of-57, which ranks third all-time behind Cullman’s Tyler Caldwell, who accomplished 42-of-61 versus Mountain Brook in a 2008 recreation, and 38 completions by Westminster’s Brian Park in a recreation versus Purple Bay in 2008
- Most cross makes an attempt in a single recreation (57) – Musch ranks eighth together with his 57 makes an attempt behind all-time chief Robert Nomberg of Northview (68) in a 33-23 loss to Greenville in 1987
- Most touchdowns accounted for (9) – Musch had seven TD passes and two dashing scores to rank tied for second behind Brayden Kyle of Decatur Heritage, who had 11 in a 76-60 win over Ragland in 2021
- Most yards passing by 2 QBs (668) – Musch (467) and Brewer (201) rank third all-time within the AHSAA File Ebook with Falkville’s Aaron Dove and Coosa Christian’s Caiden Lipscomb setting the file (932) in 2018
- Most passing yards (467) – Musch turned within the 25th finest whole all-time – tying with present College of Maryland beginning QB Taulia Tagovailoa of Thompson, who was 39 of 52 with three TDs in a 35-0 win over Huntsville in 2017
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Alabama
Alabama State Parks adding 12 pollinator gardens thanks to RC&D grant funding
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Alabama
Beekeepers monitor hives for Africanized honeybees after confirmed detection in Alabama – The Cullman Tribune
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AUBURN UNIVERSITY, Ala. — The Apiary Protection Unit of the Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries (ADAI) confirmed the presence of Africanized honeybees (AHBs) in beehives in Jackson and St. Clair counties through genetic testing.
Officials at ADAI are developing a strategic monitoring plan for AHBs. Swarm traps will be placed within a five- to 10-mile radius of the confirmed cases. Bees from nearby beekeepers will also be sampled as a precaution. ADAI said this proactive measure aims to assess the extent of AHB infiltration and prevent future spread.
Monitoring hives in Alabama
Jack Rowe, an Alabama Cooperative Extension System bee specialist, said Alabama hasn’t had an AHB presence before, which keeps the state’s beekeepers from having colony management problems.
“The Apiary Protection Unit maintains a careful watch on the Port of Mobile to prevent an AHB invasion,” Rowe said. “It is up to the rest of us to ensure that we don’t bring AHBs in by accident. Vigilance is important, as is compliance with Alabama’s apiary laws.”
AHBs look like European Honeybees, but their behaviors are different. AHBs are more defensive, more easily disturbed and respond in greater numbers. Other identifying qualities are outlined in the press release from the ADAI (https://agi.alabama.gov/plantprotection/2024/06/africanized-honeybees-detected-in-alabama).
Apiculturists who regularly collect swarms or conduct bee removals should be alert for bees that seem highly aggressive to humans or animals. If encountered, Phillip Carter, an apiary inspector with the plant protection division of ADAI, encourages apiculturists to contact the plant protection division so a sample can be collected and tested for AHB genes.
“Investigators are speculating the two confirmed AHB colonies are a result of purchasing queens, packages and illegal nucs from other states with the presence of AHBs,” Carter said.
Follow laws to protect Alabama’s bee population
Rowe said Carter is asking all beekeepers to obey the No Comb Law by not purchasing nucs from out of state.
“We have this law in place to prevent exactly what is now happening, not just honeybee pests and diseases,” Carter said.
When purchasing mated queens or packages from another state with a confirmed presence of AHBs, it is imperative that the buyer request the seller’s certificate, confirming their testing for AHBs through their state’s apiary program.
“We must all comply with Alabama’s apiary laws to protect the bee population in Alabama and prevent the spread of AHBs in our state,” Rowe said.
Extension recommendations
Rowe said if beekeepers are receiving packages or queens from the following states, it is best to request certificates stating that the bee stock that they were raised from are free from AHB genes:
- Florida
- Louisiana
- Arkansas
- Texas
- New Mexico
- Arizona
- Nevada
- California
More information
If you think you’ve encountered an unusually aggressive hive, contact Rowe or Allyson Shabel, both members of Alabama Extension’s beekeeping team. Also reach out to the Apiary Protection Unit through the following contact information:
Central and north Alabama beekeepers, contact Jason James at 334-850-7757. South central and south Alabama beekeepers, contact Phillip Carter at 334-414-1666 or Randy Hamann at 334-850-7758. You may also contact Daniele Sisk in the ADAI Montgomery office at 334-240-7228.
Alabama
Alzheimer's impact growing in Alabama
![Alzheimer's impact growing in Alabama](https://www.greenvilleadvocate.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/33/2024/06/Proclamation-online-1-1.jpeg)
Alzheimer’s impact growing in Alabama
Published 6:00 am Sunday, June 30, 2024
- Greenville Mayor Dexter Mclendon signs a proclamation designating June as Alzheimer’s and brain awareness month. Pictured are Alzheimer’s advocate Melisa Mote and Mayor Dexter Mclendon. Photo submitted.
Alzheimer’s, a form of dementia that affects memory, thinking and behavior, is an increasing concern in Alabama, with symptoms eventually becoming severe enough to interfere with daily tasks. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, 104,000 people aged 65 and older are living with Alzheimer’s in Alabama and 14.3% of people aged 45 and older experience subjective cognitive decline.
The burden of the disease is also felt by 217,000 family caregivers in the state, who provide 387 million hours of unpaid care valued at $5.3 billion, while the cost to the state Medicaid program is $1.1 billion.
For Greenville native Melisa Mote, the statistics became a reality in 2017 when her mother Frances was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s and Mote and her sister became full time caregivers.
“I remember one night in August, I put my mother to bed and she was her normal self,” Mote recalled. “The next morning when I walked into her room, she smiled the biggest smile and asked me what my name was.”
Despite the challenges, Mote reflects positively on her experience.
“It wasn’t easy but I’m so glad that we did it,” Mote said. After her mother’s passing, Mote joined the Walk to End Alzheimer’s. I started a team and we walked that first year… now I’m co-chair of the River Region walk.”
Mote is also involved in Alzheimer’s advocacy, having traveled to Washington for the past three years to promote awareness.
“My mother passed in 2017 and we were her full-time caregivers,” Mote said. “We didn’t know anything. We didn’t even get a diagnosis until she was sent home on hospice.”
A new bill in progress aims to assist people in rural areas by educating doctors on the early symptoms of Alzheimer’s.
“It gets doctors more familiar with what to look for so that they can spot these symptoms earlier,” Mote explained. “New drugs are showing promise if you catch them early, so we really need to spread awareness. And they can do the training online so I’m very excited about that.”
In honor of her mother, Mote started Frances’ Fighters to raise funds for Alzheimer’s awareness and research.
“We did a cookbook a few years ago that was really successful and this year we’re doing a calendar,” Mote said. “Everything we earn will go to the Alzheimer’s Association.”
In a recent proclamation, Greenville Mayor Dexter McLendon designated June as Alzheimer’s and Brain Awareness Month in Greenville. “In this day and time we’re seeing the effects of this disease more and more. It seems to impact just about every family in some way,” McLendon said. “I know it affected mine with my mother and I’m glad to have the opportunity to stress the importance of Alzheimer’s awareness.”
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