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|5200 Flewellyn Rd. Stittsville, Ontario
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Click for map
Welcome to our plant search tool. This database contains many of the thousands of plants that we carry. There are some notable exceptions. Hundreds of new perennials come out every year and Make It Green has been a leader in making them available to you. Eventually the recent introductions will make it to our plant search tool but every year there will be a lag between our in-store plant selection and this search tool. Unfortunately this search tool can't cover everything that we will carry this year. We also carry over 100 varieties of rare and unusual evergreens and over 100 varieties of hard-to-find shrubs many of which are not in the plant search. Click on the Plant List button for a list of nearly all the woody plants (trees, shrubs and evergreens) that we have ordered or already have in stock for this coming year.
Mint Julep Juniper (pom pom)*
Juniperus chinensis 'Mint Julep (pom pom)'
Mint Julep Juniper (pom pom)
(Photo courtesy of NetPS Plant Finder)
* This is a "special order" plant - contact store for details
Height: 6 feet
Spread: 3 feet
Hardiness Zone: 4a
A beautiful evergreen landscape topiary for a sculptured garden accent, featuring an upright arching branch habit that is artistically shaped, very attractive; deep green needle-like foliage; perfect for framing drives or walkways; best in full sun
Ornamental Features
Mint Julep Juniper (pom pom) has lime green foliage. The scale-like leaves remain lime green throughout the winter. The flowers are not ornamentally significant. It produces powder blue berries from late spring to late winter.
Landscape Attributes
Mint Julep Juniper (pom pom) is a multi-stemmed evergreen shrub with an upright spreading habit of growth. It lends an extremely fine and delicate texture to the landscape composition which can make it a great accent feature on this basis alone.
This is a high maintenance shrub that will require regular care and upkeep. When pruning is necessary, it is recommended to only trim back the new growth of the current season, other than to remove any dieback. Deer don't particularly care for this plant and will usually leave it alone in favor of tastier treats. It has no significant negative characteristics.
Mint Julep Juniper (pom pom) is recommended for the following landscape applications;
- Accent
- General Garden Use
- Topiary
Planting & Growing
Mint Julep Juniper (pom pom) will grow to be about 6 feet tall at maturity, with a spread of 3 feet. It has a low canopy with a typical clearance of 1 foot from the ground, and is suitable for planting under power lines. It grows at a medium rate, and under ideal conditions can be expected to live for approximately 30 years.
This shrub should only be grown in full sunlight. It is very adaptable to both dry and moist growing conditions, but will not tolerate any standing water. It is not particular as to soil type or pH. It is highly tolerant of urban pollution and will even thrive in inner city environments. This is a selected variety of a species not originally from North America.
* This is a "special order" plant - contact store for details


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Ravinia Festival, a not-for-profit that raises about half its annual budget through ticket sales and the rest through private donations, has contributed $1,054,573 to its hometown of Highland Park. This is the city's share of a record-breaking 2013 season. Ravinia President and CEO Welz Kauffman, a Highland Park resident, presented the check at the Nov. 12 Highland Park City Council meeting. This is the fifth year of a 10-year agreement through which the festival donates 5 percent of its annual gross ticket revenue to the city. The amount of the contribution to the city has increased in each successive year of the program's life for a total of more than $4 million at the halfway mark of the 10-year plan.
"We are grateful to have this world-class venue in our own backyard. Ravinia Festival is a perfect blend of culture and economic development," said Highland Park Mayor Nancy Rotering, noting that Ravinia attracts about $7 in local spending for every dollar spent at the venue. "In addition, Ravinia is a good neighbor and works collaboratively with the City of Highland Park to share costs for its city services, such as hiring our police officers to not only patrol and protect the ground, but also to manage traffic in the community on
concert nights."
You can find a copy of the full press release here.

subset: commoncrawl


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Precautions That You Should Put In Mind When Selecting IT Service And IT Support
With the current advanced economy everybody needs to deal with their organizations in a digital way for them to be up to date. The reason being that digitalization has carried the day and thus everything has been simplified thanks to technology.Information technology is, therefore, one of the significant factors that any business person ought to give a priority if you want to succeed in any business. The size of the business is a non-issue because whether big or small both require an advanced system of operation. Nonetheless, it is key to know that an IT system that is not yielding positive results will never be a preference for any entrepreneur.Therefore most businesses will prefer to outsource the IT services as long as they become effective and reliable.
However, as the proprietor of a business you should be exceptionally watchful and ensure that the IT framework you have is conveying what it should convey to your business else you may end up losing. The IT team that you pick on should be legalized and should be experts who are knowledgeable in handling any issues that may occur.You should ensure that the company has experienced people who can easily diagnose a problem and be able to solve it on time before it derails the progress of your business. It will be essential to transact with a team that is quick to respond in case you have an issue hence they should not be the type that will always give excuses.
The IT system should be coordinated in the best way possible and the system should be able to detect any error on time. For illustration, if there should be an occurrence of viruses the framework ought to be sufficient to have the capacity to recognize any virus that can hurt the activities of your business on the off chance that it goes undetected. In case there is a new technology the IT experts that you have should be willing to upgrade your system to the latest innovations.You should also be keen on the security of your company's data thus you ought to deal with a team that is trustworthy and reliable for you to be safe. It will be advisable to pick on IT experts who are well skilled about all the issues regarding computers whether it is the software or the hardware thus in case of any problem they can be able to solve it in a professional way.
Getting Creative With Resources Advice


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This penthouse apartment has 4 bedrooms with fitted wardrobes, independent kitchen, 3 bathrooms and a spacious living room with fireplace with access to the solarium of more than 100m2
The property does not have an elevator, comes furnished and with appliances. It is very bright and with East orientation.
It is located just a step away from shops, bars and restaurants. And at only 600 m. from the fantastic beach of Guardamar del Segura.


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originally posted by: candlestick
Because many handicapped person want others become handicapped also .
originally posted by: pennylemon
a reply to: Serdgiam
This is indeed a very interesting thread and I show up late as usual. You mention spreading the pain as spreading the wealth but I'm not sure that's the intent.
I, thank goodness no longer have to worry, one of the bonuses of being a cancer survivor, but I would have loved a monthly vacation.
originally posted by: candlestick
Just want to say that chocolate thing is placebo BS.Hate those cheaters who often mention it.
Placebo only "work "for People who like self-deception,if people give placebo to me when I feel sick ,I would feel totally rage.
originally posted by: candlestick
XX chromosome,super stable structure.Very safety.
originally posted by: dollukka
That´s intresting, could you enlighten a bit this quote of yours ?
What the fXXk you can such rich!?you have to share your property to me,scuX bag .
originally posted by: Serdgiam
To others, in regards to candlestick.. It is obvious (and even spoken in plain English in this thread) that this is a poster trying to break out of their cultural story.
originally posted by: Serdgiam
Monthly vacation doesnt sound like a bad thing to me either. I just found it strange that the response to this was "NO! Lets make the men menstruate too! Or at least make them suffer equally!" instead of "Yeah, a monthly vacation around that time doesnt sound so bad."
originally posted by: candlesticka reply to: Subnatural
Why you make it to meme ?......
originally posted by: bigfatfurrytexan
a reply to: KilgoreTrout
MEN: if you want to make your woman happy, please reread this post and understand it.
originally posted by: Subnatural
I thought it was funny when you said chocolate is a placebo: chocolate is a high calorie food and it feels good to eat it. So, you can't really call it a placebo, I think? It really does feel good, it really does make you feel better when you eat it, it's not just a placebo?
originally posted by: Subnatural
I thought it was funny when you said chocolate is a placebo: chocolate is a high calorie food and it feels good to eat it. So, you can't really call it a placebo, I think? It really does feel good, it really does make you feel better when you eat it, it's not just a placebo?
originally posted by: Subnatural
I too would love to experience pregnancy. It sounds magical.
originally posted by: KilgoreTrout
Menstruation is a pain in all sorts of ways, but and it is a huge 'but', pregnancy is the most amazing experience and one that I would never trade in. Same goes for the birth, 23 and a half hours of labourious pain...but what a result! The whole process, then followed by breastfeeding made me appreciate, really for the first time, how awesome it is to be a woman. Sure, men can pee standing up, I'll give them that, but that's all the pluses covered. Compared to being able to grow a baby? Pfft. Who'd want to trade that? Every time I look at my son, I am filled with wonder that he was grown in my body. That is an experience that I would like to be able to share with men, because I think that men would find it wonderfully mind blowing too. The pain in nothing in relation to the result, its just part of the process.
PMS is a different kettle of fish altogether of course. It's hard and seems uncontrollable when you're young, but you either learn to manage and overcome it, or you don't. Much like any cyclic mental disfunction, anticipating it and countering the effects is something you learn to do over time, it can still hit you like a sledgehammer, but as long as you know the cause you can rationalise and readjust your reactions accordingly. Pain management can be the same. You become acclimatised, and if need be, you should be able to just crawl into a hole until the worst of it passes without anyone feeling the need to rattle your cage.
That said. Been there, done that and have no desire to repeat the pregnancy/child birth experience, I would like a hysterectomy but I shall instead wait patiently for the menopause as it is cheaper
originally posted by: Serdgiam
The only way I will escape the pain of my crumbling bones is death.
I think the end result is that famous quote to "be kind, for we are all fighting our own battles." Sometimes these may seem stupid to others, but its all about perspective. We each have our times of great pain and great struggles, and I think the best way to approach it is with compassion tempered with a pinch of reason.


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My transformation journey started when…
I was a typical stressed out young person! As a teen, I excelled in school and worked on a million different projects, all of which, frankly, I loved! I had the strong role model of my mother, aunt and grandmothers to know that I could excel at anything intellectual that I wanted. So, I applied this to my school work and earned a spot in the Harvard class of 1987. My years at Harvard were some of the happiest of my life! One of the reasons for that was that I was able to release any sense of perfectionism and just enjoy learning and being with a group of motivated people. I was smart, but I was clearly not going to be the top of the class, so why not enjoy my time?
When I left Harvard, I found the perfect job for me at the time, which was working as a CPA. This was not a path that many Harvard graduates took, but I enjoyed working in the audit division of Arthur Andersen, advising clients in many different industries, and not being tied to a desk. I loved teaching new staff, and the job was good for me. But one thing that was pervasive for me when working was a high level of stress. I have an extremely perfectionist personality, and accounting just fed that. Also, as is common in business, because I was good, I was in high demand. The more that I did well, the more that was demanded of me, and the more I was asked, the more I felt I had to do.
When I gave birth to my daughter in 1995, I knew that my personality and the state of the industry at that time would not be compatible with my staying in public accounting, so I retired and worked on my own as a consulting accountant. This is when I also started doing so much work for free. Every non - profit that heard of me wanted me on their board, and, once there, I was drafted into being the treasurer and often times the bookkeeper. Note the pattern, I was skilled, and I allowed everyone to take advantage of my skills.
My life began to change in 1997 with the sudden death of my mother at the age of 60. I had the gift of being there when she died, and an energetic experience at that time made me realize that the universe was much different than it appeared to the naked eye. I began reading books by James Van Pragh, among others. Within that year, I became pregnant with my son and I was drawn again and again to a description of a yoga class offered by the town's leisure services. After he was born, I took that class and that's when my life really began to shift. While I had never been attracted to physical practices before, I knew after my first class that I would be doing yoga the rest of my life, and after the second class, I knew that I would some day be a yoga teacher. The sense of peace and connection to something greater that I felt even after one class was life changing.
During the ensuing years, I practiced yoga, and spent a lot of time studying with many teachers, both reading and in person. I went to Kripalu with friends at least once a year, and went to a conference in New York put on by the Omega institute every winter. Ultimately, my family and I would travel once a summer to Omega so that I could learn from a master teacher and my kids could enjoy the children's programs there. Over the years, I have been lucky enough to attend workshops led by John Holland, James Van Pragh, Carolyn Myss, Tara Brach, Jack Kornfield, Brain Weiss, and many others. These workshops expanded my spiritual experience along with the yoga.
It was a joy in 2005 when I finally was able to go to Kripalu to complete my 200 hour yoga teacher training. I was lucky enough that a master Kripalu teacher, Yoganand Michael Carroll formed his own school, the Pranakriya School, at the time which offered advanced trainings around the country, including at Samadhi Yoga Studio in Manchester, CT. I was able to complete my 500 hour professional level training with him as well as my yoga therapy certification with his school.
When I became a yoga therapist, I decided that I would augment it with learning Reiki. I was attuned to Reiki levels 1 and 2 by Brett Bevell in 2011 and received my master level attunement from him in 2017.
It is my great joy to share the depth of my spiritual practice and healing ability with those who come to my classes weekly, and who come to my healing sessions. I have built upon my offerings by creating a course designed to connect people to their original sense of light heartedness. I also have had the privilege to walk with many on pilgrimage, and it is my hope that I can be of service to you!


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Heartstone basket (medium)
Categories: Decorative Planters
Manufacturer: Tanya Doty
- Description
Tanya Doty's beautiful Heartstone baskets are a great collaboration between the artist and Deciduus. Tanya grows her own willow in Upper Moutere and her hand constructed baskets speak of a time when life wasn't so rushed.
- H150mm x W160mm
- New Zealand made
- Material: Willow
- Plant not included


text: One of the finest films of George Clooney's impressive career, Three Kings was probably more noted at the time for him and the director, David O'Russell, knocking the shit out of each other whilst on while location. The film centres on four marines in Iraq (Clooney, Spike Jonze, Mark Wahlberg and Ice Cube) during the first conflict in the early 90s. Managing to be funny, action packed and genuinely thought-provoking, if you missed this one on its initial release in 1999 now's the time to catch up. Superb stuff.


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News archive
Young people from Coram's programmes in National Theatre's Shakespeare production
A company of over 200 people of all ages from across London join together with professional artists to breathe new life into this classic tale in a musical version on the National Theatre's Olivier stage from 26 – 28 August 2018.
London Marathon: One Month OnEvents Fundraising | Thursday 24th May 2018
A month ago 30 incredible individuals pounded the streets of London to complete the 26.2 miles of the 2018 London Marathon course for Coram. Our runners trained in freezing conditions, even braving snow and hailstones before experiencing one of the hottest London marathons on record come race day!
New masterclasses for curious young minds inspired by the Rubik's CubeEvents Parents and carers Skills | Monday 21st May 2018
Tomorrow's Achievers, part of Coram, has launched a series of new masterclasses for exceptionally able children to learn how to solve problems, based on the world's bestselling puzzle, the Rubik's Cube.
Children today: Securing health that lasts a lifetimeEvents | Thursday 17th May 2018
Dr Jeff Mesie, Head of Impact and Evaluation at Coram, reflects on Coram's recent event on children's health and wellbeing, hosted with the Children and Young People's Mental Health Coalition.
New research reveals that around 11 million people in the UK would consider fosteringParents and carers Young people | Wednesday 16th May 2018
New research undertaken by YouGov for Coram has revealed that most people (89%) in the UK recognise that children are most likely to come into care due to abuse or neglect, and that around 11 million adults (22%) would consider becoming a foster carer.
Coram Life Education announces workshops to help teachers deliver new Relationships Education requirementsEvents Skills Young people | Wednesday 2nd May 2018
Primary school teachers are being invited to attend a one-day workshop to build their confidence and skills in the implementation and delivery of relationships education. The regional workshops, organised by Coram Life Education (CLE) and taking place throughout June and July, will help teachers prepare for statutory Relationships Education in schools from 2019.
Feel inspired by the London Marathon?Community | Tuesday 1st May 2018
The Virgin Money London Marathon has just been, with Coram's team of 30 runners raising an incredible £85,000 - a record-breaking amount which will have a huge impact on the lives of the vulnerable children and young people we support.
Harold the Giraffe helps pupils learn life lessons as new programme rolls outCommunity Parents and carers Young people | Friday 20th April 2018
Pupils at Hempsted Primary School in Gloucester have been among the first to benefit from a new 'Relationships Education' programme aimed at improving children's mental wellbeing, resilience and life chances.
Coram crowdfunding to share Thomas Coram story with children across the UKFundraising Other news Young people | Tuesday 17th April 2018
The UK's first children's charity Coram has launched a Crowdfunding campaign to create a book telling the incredible story of its founder Captain Thomas Coram, 350 years after his birth, and to send a free copy to every school in the UK. We want every child in the country to know the origin of children's rights and the story of the visionary who made it possible.
Coutts showcases winning writing by children and young people in careCelebrities | Tuesday 10th April 2018
Yesterday (9 April), Coutts unveiled a new window display at the bank's Strand headquarters, showcasing the winning entries of a national writing competition for children in care and young care leavers.


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The Men's Spa is currently getting some rather extensive maintenance work done. While we conduct these repairs the Hot and Cold Baths will be closed and occasionally the entire Men's Spa will be unavailable. Bummer, we know.
But there are plenty of other areas which remain open in the Men's Spa for our customers to enjoy including the Mist Sauna, Steam Room, Dry Sauna, Clay Room and of course Jim Jil Bang, which is included with every admission. (Just ask for clothes at the front desk for your visit.)
For the latest information look at the top of every page of our website. Any notices regarding maintenance or operating hours can be found there. Repairs are never an easy or simple process, but with your patience we look forward to be operating at 100% in the coming weeks. Thanks in advance for your understanding.
See you at the spa, girl!


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MONTGOMERY – All seven AHSAA Super 7 state championship football games will be available to viewers across the state at a Raycom affiliate or over the affiliate's Bounce Channel as well as over the internet at the NFHS Network and You Tube.
Michael White of the NFHS Network announced Wednesday that Raycom and the NFHS Network have reached an agreement to live-stream the championships on the internet over the NFHS Network subscriber-based national network. The Unified Game, a partnership of the AHSAA and Special Olympics Alabama, kicks off the week today at 3:30 p.m. at Bryant-Denny Stadium with Baldwin County facing Vestavia Hills. The game is being produced by the Hillcrest High School's NFHS Network School Broadcast Program over the NFHS Network. The NFHS Network will pick up feeds from the Raycom broadcast for the seven championship games – beginning tonight with the Class 7A finals between defending champion Hoover (10-3) and McGill-Toolen Catholic (13-0). The link for the Unified game is:
The link for all other championship games is:
There is no Raycom station is located in Mobile, but viewers from that area will have several ways to view the championships. According to Raycom Producer Rich Michaelson of Broadview Media, Mobile viewers can get the Raycom broadcast over WKRG TV, which carrying all games over its D-3 channel (My TV) – including McGill-Toolen Catholic vs. Hoover tonight, St. Paul's Episcopal vs. Briarwood Christian in the 5A finals on Thursday night, and UMS-Wright vs. Fayette County in the 4A finals Friday.
WKRG's My TV channel can be found on the following Mobile area cable networks:
Comcast – Channel 177
Cox – Channel 699
Mediacom – Channel 81
Cable channels showing the Super 7 Championships can be accessed for any community in the state by going to: http://www.pathtotheplayoffs.com/ and clicking on "Where to Watch."
Live video-streaming of all seven championship games can also be accessed on You Tube. The links can be found at http://www.pathtotheplayoffs.com/
December 5, 2017
Contact: Mike Perrin | 205-969-1331 | 205-540-7721 | email@example.com
Community Volunteers Embrace Super 7
to Make Special Memories for Teams, Fans
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. – Once the Alabama High School Athletic Association Super 7 State Football Championships begin on Wednesday, it will be easy for fans to spot their favorite team. The team most responsible for the success of the event may not be quite as conspicuous, but it has been putting in extra hours making memories from three days at Bryant-Denny Stadium last a lifetime.
"The volunteers that each community provide for our championship events are the foundation of the event," said AHSAA Executive Director Steve Savarese. "Without those volunteers, we could not provide the quality event we do. We have so many people who give of their time to give back to the community."
The long tradition of community support for AHSAA championship events began in Birmingham when the Monday Morning Quarterback Club and the Birmingham Tipoff Club got involved in the football and basketball championships decades ago. Now, with the football championships rotating between Tuscaloosa and Auburn, those communities and universities have taken up the mantle and taken it to a new level.
According to the Tuscaloosa Tourism & Sports staff, there will be 434 volunteers working more than 1,700 hours during Super 7 week.
"Tuscaloosa Tourism & Sports values our community partnerships above all else," said Don Staley, the CEO and president of the tourism group. "Nothing is more vital to the success of our events than the selfless commitment of all those involved."
Volunteers work as team hosts, selling and taking tickets at the gates, providing suite hospitality and staffing the press box. There are 62 volunteers per shift.
"I am a team host and having been doing this since 2009," said Richard Powell, staff civil engineer at the University of Alabama. "My role is to coordinate everything that the team needs while in Tuscaloosa, which includes making sure that their hotel is ready for them when they arrive, restaurants can accommodate them, they have a place to have a walk-through or practice if needed and whatever else they need."
It's not just people who provide the vital support necessary to make the Super 7 a success. The universities and business community are critical partners.
"Both universities embrace our event," Savarese said. "They treat us just like it's any college football game that they're hosting. It's the most humbling experience I've been part of. It's been such a great experience to watch Auburn and Alabama, who compete at the highest level, work together in the same fashion. It's been a tremendous experience and I've gained a tremendous respect for both universities because of their commitment, their selflessness and their service to our member schools."
Max Karrh, a senior vice president at Bryant Bank, said the finance professionals enjoy sharing their expertise – and getting out to the stadium. "Bryant Bank is proud to provide Super 7 volunteers each time it rolls around to Tuscaloosa," he said. "With about 10 bankers, we have the fun opportunity to engage with, and welcome, the guests by helping sell tickets at the front gate. As a bank, we can lend our expertise and experience of handling cash properly and securely to enhance this statewide event that is a huge economic boost to Tuscaloosa. It's a win-win situation for all involved!"
The teams involved in the Super 7 recognize how volunteers make the event run as smoothly as possible. The volunteers know how important their efforts are to the community and the participants, but they also get something extra from giving their time.
"I volunteer because I feel like it is vital to help people in need, which I feel is a worthwhile cause, while helping the community and hopefully making it a better place," Powell said. "I believe that volunteering is a two-way street. It benefits the individual as much as it benefits the organization that you are helping. I believe that the more you volunteer, the more benefits you'll experience. Volunteering allows me to connect with others that, in turn, brings fun and fulfillment to my life.
"This experience has allowed me to make new friends, and has expanded my network by exposing me to people with common interests," he said. "Finally, I enjoy volunteering because it allows me to establish strong relationships, it is good for society and it gives me a sense of purpose."
Savarese pointed out a monetary benefit of having such an outpouring of community support at the Super 7 venues. "Because of our volunteers, we're able to give back to our schools with guarantees for playing in the playoffs," he said. "Whether they have five fans or 5,000 – they are going to get a guarantee because of the universities' commitment to the event and the communities' commitment. It lowers our expenses and we're able to do more for our member schools."
# # #
The Alabama High School Athletic Association, founded in 1921, is a private agency organized by its member schools to control and promote their athletic programs. The purpose of the AHSAA is to regulate, coordinate and promote the interscholastic athletic programs among its member schools, which include public, private and parochial institutions.
MONTGOMERY – All seven AHSAA Super 7 state championship football games will be available to viewers across the state at a Raycom affiliate or over the affiliate's Bounce Channel and over the internet on You Tube by live video-stream. There is no Raycom station is located in Mobile, but viewers from that area will have several ways to view the championships.
According to Raycom Producer Rich Michaelson of Broadview Media, WKRG TV, over its D-3 channel (My TV), is carrying all games live – including McGill-Toolen Catholic vs. Hoover in the 7A state finals Wednesday night; St. Paul's Episcopal vs. Briarwood Christian in the 5A finals on Thursday night; and UMS-Wright vs. Fayette County in the 4A finals Friday.
WKRG's My TV channel can be found on the following Mobile area cable networks:
Comcast – Channel 177
Cox – Channel 699
Mediacom – Channel 81
Cable channels showing the Super 7 Championships can be accessed for any community in the state by going to: http://www.pathtotheplayoffs.com/ and clicking on "Where to Watch."
Live video-streaming of all seven championship games can be accessed at the following You Tube links:
· McGill-Toolen v. Hoover 7A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/_9vMLkhGHtY
· Hillcrest-Evergreen vs. Randolph Co 3A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/8RJGu0b_UTU
· Sweet Water vs. Pickens County 1A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/zFt_J6Bny0w
· Briarwood Christian vs. St. Paul's Ep 5A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/vWqD_ARIe2Q
· Fayette County vs. UMS-Wright 4A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/rLHYuWbdRKA
· Lanett vs. Leroy 2A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/cscyiyPmfoY
· Wetumpka vs. Pinson Valley 6A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/9RSiT5QWMs0
MONTGOMERY – Raycom Media is pleased to announce the TV schedule for the 2017 AHSAA Super 7 Football games to be televised live and web-streamed from Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa this week. Raycom announced today the slate of games airing December 6-8 from Bryant-Denny stadium in Tuscaloosa. As an AHSAA TV Partner the live broadcast of the Super 7 championships game will are available on 5 Raycom affiliates in-state WAFF, WBRC, WSFA, WTVM, WDFX and WKRG Dot 3 in Mobile many on main channels in their markets. The games will be either on Raycom's Bounce channel or main channel. Check the chart below for more details. The AHSAA/Special Olympics Alabama Unified Game, which is being produced by Brent Jones and the Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa High School's NFHS Network School Broadcast Program, will also be free to all viewers over the NFHS Network. Go to http://www.nfhsnetwork.com/explore/upcoming/school/79b4a0a4a9 for more information. The link for the game should be uploaded by the end of the day Tuesday.
Wednesday 12/6 7:00 PM
McGill-Toolen v. Hoover
WKRG - Mobile
Comcast - 177
Cox - 699
Mediacom - 81
Thursday 12/7 11:00 AM
Hillcrest-Evergreen vs. Randolph Co
Thursday 12/7 3:00 PM
Sweet Water vs. Pickens Co.
Thursday 12/7 7:00 PM
Briarwood Christian vs. St. Paul's Ep
Friday 12/8 11:00 AM
Fayette County vs. UMS-Wright
Friday 12/8 3:00 PM
Lanett vs. Leroy
Friday 12/8 7:00 PM
Wetumpka vs. Pinson Valley
McGill-Toolen v. Hoover 7A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/_9vMLkhGHtY
Hillcrest-Evergreen vs. Randolph Co 3A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/8RJGu0b_UTU
Sweet Water vs. Pickens County 1A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/zFt_J6Bny0w
Briarwood Christian vs. St. Paul's Ep 5A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/vWqD_ARIe2Q
Fayette County vs. UMS-Wright 4A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/rLHYuWbdRKA
Lanett vs. Leroy 2A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/cscyiyPmfoY
Wetumpka vs. Pinson Valley 6A
Direct Link: https://youtu.be/9RSiT5QWMs0
Viewers can go to www.pathtotheplayoffs.com for more information and channel schedule for the games airing in your area.
Tickets can be purchased on line. For ticket information, go to: https://gofan.co/app/school/AHSAA/Super7
MONTGOMERY – Four unbeaten teams and one defending state champion advanced to the 2017 Super 7 State Football Championships set for the University of Alabama's Bryant-Denny Stadium, Dec. 6-7-8.
Randolph County (13-1) avenged a regular-season 41-31 loss to two-time defending Class 3A state champion and Region 5 rival Piedmont in the semifinals Friday with a dramatic 35-28 win over the Bulldogs to clinch a berth in championship game. Coach Pat Prestridge's Tigers from Wedowee scored the winning touchdown with 1.6 seconds remaining in the game. Randolph County had a chance to tie the game at 28-28 a few minutes earlier but failed on a two-point try.
"It was an incredible finish," Prestridge said of the semifinal win. Piedmont won the 2015 and 2016 Class 3 state titles. The Tigers, 36-5 over the last three seasons with two losses coming at the hands of Piedmont, will face Hillcrest-Evergreen (13-1), which beat Region 1 rival Clarke County 20-14 to reach the Super 7 finals for the first time in school history. Randolph County last reached the finals in 1998.
Leroy (12-2) went for two in its 28-21 win over Goshen in the semifinals. The Bears of Coach Jason Massey took the lead 22-21 with 1:26 left going for two after trailing for most of the game, then blocked a 45-yard field goal attempt by the Eagles in the final seconds and ran the blocked kick back for a final touchdown. Lanett (14-0) downed Sulligent (12-2) 59-28 to capture the other 2A championship game berth.
In Class 5A, St. Paul's Episcopal (13-1) and Briarwood Christian (14-0) won close game in the semifinals to reach the finals. Coach Steve Mask's Saints edged Demopolis 20-19 and Coach Fred Yancey's Lions rebounded from a 27-10 halftime deficit to beat St. Clair County 37-33.
The Saints and Lions, with eight state titles between them, played in the 2007 state finals – a game that included two blocked kicks in the final minutes. St. Paul's won 14-13. Both starting quarterbacks in that game, A.J. McCarron of St. Paul's and Barrett Trotter of Briarwood, met again in college in the Iron Bowl as starters for Alabama and Auburn, respectively.
In Class 6A, Wetumpka (13-1) beat Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa 44-27 and Pinson Valley (14-0) beat Clay-Chalkville 37-7 to reach the finals for the first time in school history. In Class 4A, Fayette County (12-2) beat previously undefeated Saks 34-7 and UMS-Wright (12-2) nipped Andalusia 35-28 to set up the 4A championship game. And in Class 1A, Pickens County (12-2) scored 29 points in the fourth quarter to beat South Lamar 35-7 and Sweet Water (12-1) edged Wadley 27-21 in the other semifinal to advance to the Super 7.
Hoover (10-3) and McGill-Toolen Catholic (13-0) clinched spots in the 7A finals on Nov. 24. The Bucs are the only defending champion to advance to the finals this season. The Yellow Jackets are one four teams still unbeaten. Lanett, Briarwood Christian and Pinson Valley are the other unbeaten teams in the Super 7.
Schools reaching the Super 7 championships for the first are: Hillcrest-Evergreen, Lanett, Wetumpka, Pinson Valley and Baldwin County's Unified team.
Raycom Media, the AHSAA's TV partner, will televise all seven championships over its Raycom network of affiliates. The AHSAA Radio Network will broadcast all seven finals as well.
UNIFIED TEAMS IN SUPER 7: Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa's NFHS Network School Broadcast Program will live-stream the fourth annual Unified Sports game between Vestavia Hills and Baldwin County, which kicks off the Super 7 Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Bryant-Denny Stadium. The AHSAA partners with Special Olympics Alabama to host the annual flag football game.
Complete Super 7 pairings:
Bryant-Denny Stadium, Tuscaloosa
Wednesday, Dec. 6
Baldwin County vs. Vestavia Hills, 3:30 p.m.
McGill-Toolen Catholic (13-0) vs. Hoover (10-3), 7 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 7
Hillcrest-Evergreen (13-1) vs. Randolph County (13-1), 11 a.m.
Sweet Water (12-1) vs. Pickens County (12-2), 3 p.m.
Briarwood Christian (14-0) vs. St. Paul's Episcopal (13-1), 7 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 8
Fayette County (12-2) vs. UMS-Wright (12-2), 11 a.m.
Lanett (14-0) vs. Leroy (12-2), 3 p.m.
MONTGOMERY – Raycom Media has selected Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa at Wetumpka as the Raycom/AHSAA State Playoff Game of the Week tonight. The Class 6A semifinal game will be shown live over the television network's stations in Alabama. To find local listings, go to: www.pathtotheplayoffs.com.
AHSAA Corporate Partner ALFA has also designated Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa at Wetumpka as its ALFA Game of the Week.
The NFHS Network Playoff Game of the Week will be the other Class 6A semifinal featuring Clay-Chalkville at Pinson Valley. The NFHS Network, through its AHSAA School Broadcast Program, will feature nine football playoff live video-streaming productions tonight as the AHSAA state football playoffs determine next week's Super 7 participants. Raycom will broadcast all seven Super 7 State Football Championships Dec. 6-8 from Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa and the Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa NFHS Network School Broadcast Program will live-stream the Super 7 Unified Sports Game between Vestavia Hills and Baldwin County on Wednesday.
The NFHS Network will also live-stream the finals of the 58th annual AHSAA State Swimming & Diving Championships Saturday at Auburn University's Martin Aquatics Center beginning at 2 p.m.
Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa (10-3) rolls into Wetumpka (12-1) following a 26-24 victory over Opelika in the Class 6A quarterfinals. Coach Sam Adams' Patriots opened the season at 0-2 but have since won 10 of their last 11 games. The only loss was to Class 7A Thompson 33-27 in the last game of the regular season. Wetumpka (12-1), coached by Tim Perry, beat Spanish Fort 69-41 last week. The Indians scored 34 points in the third quarter to break open a game tied at 21 all. The defense intercepted five passes with Malik Davis returning on 68 yards for a TD to jump-start the third-quarter rally. Teammate Rico Bozeman also returned a fumble 17 yards for another score in the same quarter.
The NFHS Network AHSAA Game of the Week will feature two Jefferson County rivals. Clay-Chalkville (10-3) beat previously undefeated Oxford 31-15 and Pinson Valley (13-0), led by Bo Nix's 400 yards passing, beat another undefeated team Austin 51-50 in overtime.
The NFHS Network is producing this game with veteran announcer Jerry Young handling play-by-play. Producer is Stacy Mills. The game will be live-streamed over the NFHS Network's subscriber-based network. The Cullman High School NFHS School Broadcast program is also live-streaming the St. Clair County vs. Briarwood Christian Class 5A semifinals tonight at Briarwood. Producer is John Drake.
Jerry Young is teaming with J.J. McCormick and Zach Myers to live-stream the state swimming championships Saturday.
In addition to the live video and TV telecasts, 22 radio/internet audio broadcasts have been approved for this week's playoffs.
To check out the football games on the NFHS Network, go to: http://www.nfhsnetwork.com/alabama/football
To subscribe to the NFHS Network, click:
The NFHS live-stream of the Clay-Chalkville vs. Pinson Valley game may be accessed at:
To access the AHSAA State swimming championships, go to the following link:
Those who currently have not joined the Network can view the delayed version (beginning next Tuesday) once they sign up for the free membership.
Raycom Game of the Week
Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa at Wetumpka, 7 p.m.
Clay-Chalkville at Pinson Valley, 7 p.m.
Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa at Wetumpka, 7 p.m.
FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS Producer Air Time
Class 1A
Sweet Water at Wadley NFHS Net (WELR) 6:29 p.m.
Class 2A
Leroy at Goshen Goshen HS SBP 7 p.m.
Leroy at Goshen NFHS Network (House) 7 p.m.
Sulligent at Lanett NFHS Network (WELR) 7 p.m.
Class 3A
Randolph County at Piedmont NFHS Net (WEHR) 7 p.m.
Class 4A
UM S-Wright at Andalusia Andalusia HS SBP 7 p.m.
Class 5A
St. Clair County at Briarwood Chr. Cullman HS SBP 6:59 p.m.
Class 6A
Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa at Wetumpka Hillcrest HS SBP 6:30 p.m.
Clay-Chalkville at Pinson Valley NFHS Network (Mills) 7 p.m.
BASKETBALL Producer Air Time
Hazel Green at Hoover (JV Girls) Hoover HS SBP 4:30 p.m.
Hazel Green at Hoover Var. Girls) Hoover HS SBP 6 p.m.
Ben. at Smiths Station (Var. Boys) Smiths Station HS SBP 7 p.m.
MONTGOMERY – Wetumpka High School junior quarterback J.D. Martin and senior running back Kavosiey Smoke have quietly provided a powerful 1-2 punch for Coach Tim Perry's Indians (12-1) all football season.
After last Friday night's performances, however, the secret is now out. The mighty duo combined to rush for 445 yards and seven touchdowns in the Indians' 69-41 Class 6A quarterfinal football playoff win over Spanish Fort last Friday to thrust Wetumpka into the AHSAA Football Spotlight for the third round of the state playoffs.
Martin rushed for 261 yards and three touchdowns in and Smoke ran for 184 yards and four touchdowns as Wetumpka moved into the semifinals of the Class 6A state playoffs for the first time in school history. The 69 points was the most for WHS in a playoff game and the combined 110 points is the most by both teams in school history.
That history began in 1902 when Wetumpka, then known as Fifth District Agricultural School, played Starke Academy and lost 12-6. The school changed its name to State Secondary Agriculture School in 1917 and was renamed Wetumpka High School in 1932. For 116 seasons (they did not field a team in 1918) football has been a fall passion for the residents of this Elmore County town.
The Indians had more than 600 yards total offense in the playoff win at Hohenburg Field. Wetumpka will be at home again Friday as Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa (10-3) comes in after beating Opelika 26-24. Opelika has been the only team to beat Perry's Indians this year, winning 20-19 on a last-play field goal during the regular season. Since then, Wetumpka has won four games in a row, including three playoff games.
Smoke and Martin have given WHS the ability to score from any yard line on the field. And they have done so often. Wetumpka is averaging 43.2 points per game and giving up only 18.4. The 559 points scored this season has already broken the school record (505), which was set in 1995 when the Indians finished 13-1 and reached the semifinals in Class 5A. Blount beat the Indians 20-14 that season. Wetumpka defeated the Leopards in the first round of the playoffs this season 41-7.
The duo's efforts edged out tremendous performances by Jermaine Brown and Bo Nix.
Brown, a junior running back at St. Luke's Episcopal, closed out a stellar junior season with 38 carries, 470 yards and six touchdowns as the Wildcats lost a heart-breaking 56-52 Class 2A quarterfinal playoff contest to Goshen. The 470 rushing yards tied second Jerry Stancil of Gaylesville for second highest single-game rushing total in AHSAA history. Stancil rank for 470 yards in a 48-28 win over Spring Garden in 2004. The state single-game record of 531 yards was set by Tony Dixon of Parrish in an 81-58 win over Hubbertville in 2003. Dixon, who went to Kentucky where he had a stellar college career, had 21 carries, all in the first three quarters.
Nix, a junior quarterback at Pinson Valley, completed 31-of-39 passes for 400 yards and seven touchdowns and also tacked on a pair of 2-point conversion passes as the unbeaten Indians (13-0) nipped Austin (12-1) in overtime 51-50 in the Class 6A quarterfinals. The seven touchdown passes tied for third-most in AHSAA history. He connected with seven different receivers. His final pass of the game came on a 2-point conversion that gave Pinson the win.
In other top playoff performances reported:
CADE BLACKMON, OPELIKA: Completed 26-of-37 passes for 367 yards, three touchdowns for the Bulldogs (9-4) in a 26-24 loss to Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa in the Class 6A playoffs.
WILLIE MILLER, CLAY-CHALKVILLE: Was 11-of-19 passing for 203 yards and two touchdowns in a 31-15 victory over previously unbeaten Oxford (21-1) in the Class 6A quarterfinals. Clay (11-2) advanced to the semifinals with the win.
CHANCE STEVENSON, FAYETTE COUNTY: Was 12-of-24 passing for 206 yards, rushed 22 times for 54 yards and accounted for all five Fayette County touchdowns in a 34-27 victory by the Tigers (11-2) over Hokes Bluff in the Class 4A quarterfinals.
ASA MARTIN, AUSTIN: The senior running back selected for the Alabama-Mississippi All-Star Game in December closed out his career at Austin (12-1) with 379 yards rushing and three touchdowns (70, 39 and 68 yards) on 29 carries in a wild 51-50 Class 6A quarterfinal overtime loss to Pinson Valley (13-0). He also threw a 41-yard pass to Collin Moses. Teammate Antonio Robinson also had 160 yards and two TDs (8 and 33 yards) in the game.
KELSTON FIKES, LEROY: Led the Bears (11-2) to a 38-20 Class 2A playoff win over Luverne with 264 yards rushing and three touchdowns. Fikes scored on runs of 42, 29 and 2 yards and now has 27 total touchdowns for the season. He surpassed 2,000 all-purpose yards in the quarterfinal victory.
DARRIAN MEADS, HOKES BLUFF: Ran 29 times for 251 yards and TDs of 13, 58 and 68 yards in a 34-27 loss to Fayette County in the Class 4A quarterfinals.
SYMON SMITH, UMS-WRIGHT: Rushed for 201 yards, including a 62-yard touchdown in the second quarter, to lead the Class 4A Bulldogs (11-2) to a 31-7 Class 4A playoff victory over Bibb County (11-2).
LARRY McCAMMON, HOOVER: Rushed for 196 yards and three touchdowns on 32 carries in a 31-12 victory over Thompson in Class 7A semifinals. Defending state champion Hoover (10-3) clinched a spot in the Super 7 Class 7A finals for the 16th time since 2000.
CARDAVION MYERS, PIEDMONT: Piled up 129 yards rushing on 17 carries and threw a touchdown pass as defending 3A state champion Piedmont (12-1) beat Colbert Heights (11-2) in the quarterfinals of the playoffs 34-13. His 24-yard touchdown pass to Lee Stanley came on a 4th-and-18 play.
AUSTIN KINSEY, CLARKE COUNTY: Picked up 101 of his 132 rushing yards in the second half as the Bulldogs (11-2) beat Mobile Christian 21-16 to advance to the Class 3A semifinals. He had a 52-yard touchdown run and caught a 58-yard pass to set up another Clarke County score.
JORDAN INGRAM, ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL: Rushes for 123 yards on 11 carries and scored on runs of 35, 3 and 42 yards as the Saints (12-1) beat defending 5A state champion Beauregard 52-20 to advance to the semifinals.
ANTONIO BESTEDER, DEMOPOLIS: Had 112 yards rushing on 28 carries with 87 yards coming in the second half as the Tigers downed Vigor 35-24 in the Class 5A quarterfinals.
JORDAN HEARD, OPELIKA: Caught six passes for 192 yards and a touchdown as the Bulldogs (9-4) lost 26-24 to Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa in the Class 6A quarterfinals.
ANTHONY HUDSON, WENONAH: Had nine receptions for 150 yards and a touchdown and intercepted three passes on defense in a 27-26 Class 5A quarterfinal overtime loss to St. Clair County.
AVION CHRISTON, ST. CLAIR COUNTY: Finished with nine receptions for 115 yards and two touchdowns and added 80 yards rushing in a 27-26 overtime victory over Wenonah in the Class 5A quarterfinals.
LiALLEN DAILEY, PINSON VALLEY: Caught 10 passes for 113 yards and touchdowns of 17 and 10 yards in a 51-50 overtime victory over Austin in the Class 6A quarterfinals.
GEORGE PICKENS, HOOVER: Caught six passes for 112 yards and a 59-yard touchdown in a 31-12 victory over Thompson (12-1) in Class 7A semifinals.
CHARLES RUSSELL, BRIARWOOD CHRISTIAN: Recovered a fumble and recorded a sack to lead a defense that shut out Etowah (11-2) as the Lions (13-0) beat the Blue Devils 31-0 in the Class 5A playoffs.
JACQUEZ JONES, HILLCREST-TUSCALOOSA: Caused a fumble and recovered it for a touchdown in a 26-24 victory over Opelika in the Class 6A quarterfinals.
WILL REICHARD, HOOVER: The punter ran 10 yards for a first down on a fake punt in the fourth quarter in a 31-12 victory over Thompson (12-1) in the Class 7A semifinals. He also averaged 44.5 yards on four punts, with a 61-yard punt downed at the Thompson 1 and a 44-yard punt downed at the 3.
CAGAN CAMPBELL, HILLCREST-TUSCALOOSA: Had two long punt returns for the Patriots (10-3), including a 45-yarder for a touchdown, in a 26-24 victory over Opelika in the Class 6A quarterfinals.
BRYCESON MASSEY, McGILL-TOOLEN CATHOLIC: Blocked a PAT in overtime as the Yellow Jackets (13-0) edged Central-Phenix City 27-26 to earn a berth in the Super 7 championship game for the third straight season.
KAEDON JENKINS, PIEDMONT: Returned the opening kickoff 76 yards for a touchdown in the Bulldogs' 34-13 victory at Colbert Heights.
SIDNEY PERRY, CHEROKEE COUNTY: Returned a blocked field goal attempt 73 yards in the fourth quarter and caught a TD pass in the first half in the Warriors' 42-14 loss to Saks in the Class 4A playoffs.
MONTGOMERY – Six unbeaten teams and two defending state champions advanced through the third round of 2017 Alabama High School Athletic Association (AHSAA) State Football Playoffs this weekend including defending Class 7A state champion Hoover (10-3) and McGill-Toolen Catholic (13-0). Those two schools won Class 7A semifinal games at Thompson and Central-Phenix City, respectively, Friday, will play in the Super 7 state championship game at Bryant-Denny Stadium Dec. 6. All other classes play semifinal contests Friday, Dec. 1.
A total of 12 games are slated for the semis in remaining six classes.
Five defending state champions and seven unbeaten teams were on the road Friday night, and road wasn't very kind. Three-time defending Class 1A state champion Maplesville (11-1) saw its 34-game winning streak and 17-game playoff winning streak come to an end as Sweet Water won at home 26-21. It took a valiant goal-line stand late in the fourth quarter to seal the win. The Bulldogs (11-1) travels to Wadley (12-0) in a 1A semifinal match Friday.
In Class 2A, defending state champion Fyffe (12-1) also saw its 27-game winning streak end at Sulligent (12-1). The Blue Devils will now go on the road to face another unbeaten opponent Lanett (13-0) next Friday in the Class 2A semifinals.
And in Class 5A, St. Paul's Episcopal (12-1) downed defending Class 5A state champion Beauregard 52-20 to set up Friday's semifinal game at Demopolis (11-2). In addition to defending 7 champ Hoover, defending 3A state champion Piedmont (12-1) beat Colbert Heights 34-13 to advance to the semifinals to face Region 5 rival Randolph County (12-1) this week at Piedmont.
Five unbeaten teams lost with five set to play in this week's semifinals. Unbeaten teams by class advancing include: (Class 1A) Wadley (12-0); (Class 2A) Lanett (13-0); (Class 4A) Saks (13-0); Class 5A: Briarwood Christian (13-0); (Class 6A) Pinson Valley (13-0); and (Class 7A) McGill-Toolen Catholic (13-0) moved to the finals.
A total of 16 No. 1 seeds, seven No. 2 seeds and one No. 3 seed will be among the 24 teams playing in the semifinals in Class 1A through 6A. Six will play teams from their same regions.
In Class 1A, Region 5 champion Pickens County (11-2) hosts runner-up South Lamar (10-3). In Class 3A, Region 1 champion Hillcrest-Evergreen (12-1) hosts runner-up Clarke County (11-2), and Region 5 champion Piedmont (12-1) hosts Randolph County (12-1). In Class 4A, Region 1 runner-up UMS-Wright (11-2) travels to No. 1 seed Andalusia (12-1). In Class 5A, Region 5 winner Briarwood Christian (13-0) hosts third seed St. Clair County (10-3). And in Class 6A, Region 6 runner-up Clay-Chalkville (11-2) will be at Region 6 champion Pinson Valley (13-0). The Indians won a 51-50 overtime thriller over previously undefeated Austin in the quarterfinals.
While Hoover and McGill-Toolen advance to the Class 7A championship game Wednesday, Dec. 6, teams advancing from the remaining semifinals will move to the Super 7 finals Dec. 7 and 8. Classes 1A, 3A and 5A will play championship games at Tuscaloosa on Thursday, Dec. 7, and Classes 2A, 4A and 6A conclude the 2017 Super 7 State Championships with finals on Friday, Dec. 8. All games will be televised live over the Raycom Media AHSAA Network.
UNIFIED TEAMS NAMED FOR SUPER 7: Vestavia Hills and Baldwin County unified football teams have captured berths in the fourth annual AHSAA/Special Olympics Alabama unified game at 3 p.m., on Dec. 6. It will precede the Class 7A finals, which is scheduled for 7 p.m.
AHSAA 2017 Football Playoffs
Semifinal Pairings
(All games, Friday, Dec. 1, 7 p.m. CST)
Sweet Water (11-1) at Wadley (12-0)
South Lamar (10-3) at Pickens County (11-2), Reform
Leroy (11-2) at Goshen (12-1)
Sulligent (12-1) at Lanett (13-0)
Clarke County (11-2) at Hillcrest-Evergreen (12-1)
Randolph County (12-1) at Piedmont (12-1)
UMS-Wright (11-2) at Andalusia (12-1)
Saks (13-0) at Fayette County (11-2), Fayette
St. Paul's Episcopal (12-1)at Demopolis (11-2)
St. Clair County (10-3) at Briarwood Christian (13-0)
Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa (10-3) at Wetumpka (12-1)
Clay-Chalkville (11-2) at Pinson Valley (13-0)
Dec. 6-7-8, Bryant-Denny Stadium, Tuscaloosa
Baldwin County vs. Vestavia Hills, 3 p.m.
McGill-Toolen Catholic (13-0) vs. Hoover (10-3), 7 p.m.
Class 3A State Championship, 11 a.m.
Class 1A State Championship, 3 p.m.
Class 5A State Championship, 7 p.m.
Class 4A State Championship, 11 a.m.
Class 2A State Championship, 3 p.m.
Class 6A State Championship, 7 p.m.
AHSAA 2017 Football Playoffs
Quarterfinal Results
AHSAA 2017 Football Playoffs
Quarterfinal Results (Friday, Nov. 24)
Wadley (12-0) 34, Marengo (9-4) 20
Sweet Water (11-1) 26, Maplesville (11-1) 21
South Lamar (10-3) 34, Addison (10-3) 20
Pickens County (11-2) 37, Cherokee (9-4) 8
Leroy (11-2) 38, Luverne (10-3) 20
Goshen (12-1) 56, St. Luke's Episcopal (10-2) 52
Sulligent (12-1) 35, Fyffe (12-1) 28
Lanett (13-0) 48, Lamar County (8-5) 7
Clarke County (11-2) 21, Mobile Christian (9-4) 16
Hillcrest-Evergreen (12-1) 29, American Christian (9-4) 21
Randolph County (12-1) 55, Sylvania (11-2) 24
Piedmont (12-1) 34, Colbert Heights (11-2) 13
UMS-Wright (11-2) 31, Bibb County (11-2) 7
Andalusia (12-1) 45, Aabama Christian (10-3) 13
Fayette County (11-2) 34, Hokes Bluff (10-3) 27
Saks (13-0) 42, Cherokee County (6-7) 14
St. Paul's Episcopal (12-1) 52, Beauregard (10-2) 20
Demopolis (11-2) 35, Vigor (9-4) 14
St. Clair County (10-3) 27, Wenonah (10-2) 26 (OT)
Briarwood Christian (13-0) 31, Etowah (11-2) 0
Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa (10-3) 29, Opelika (9-4) 27
Wetumpka (12-1) 69, Spanish Fort (11-2) 41
Pinson Valley (13-0) 51, Austin (12-1) 50 (OT)
Clay-Chalkville (11-2) 31, Oxford (12-1) 15
CLASS 7A (Semifinals)
McGill-Toolen Catholic (13-0) 27, Central-Phenix City (11-1) 26 (OT)
Hoover (10-3) 31, Thompson (12-1) 12
MONTGOMERY – Cherokee County started the season with three straight losses and was just 2-5 heading into the eighth week of the 2017 football season. The Warriors of Coach Thomas Curry didn't lose hope, however.
They finished strong in Class 4A, Region 5 to capture the fourth region spot in the playoffs, and now, after two straight playoff wins, Cherokee County (6-6) is the only four seed still playing and is just two victories away from the state championship game. The 'Cinderella Story' continues for the boys from Centre as they grabbed the AHSAA Football Spotlight for Week 2 of the state playoffs.
Quarterback Tyren Dupree was almost perfect in last week's 28-24 win over Region 8 runner-up Wilson (10-2) as the Warriors pulled out a 28-24 win and moved into round three this week to face Region 6 winner Saks. Dupree was 10-of-11 passing for 152 yards and three touchdowns and ran for 154 yards on 21 carries with a 58-yard scoring run. He connected with Marcus Barrington four times for 72 yards and two touchdowns as Cherokee County overcame a fine performance by Wilson quarterback Tucker Brown. He was 14-of-21 passing for Wilson (10-2) for 214 yards and one TD and rushed for 121 yards and two scores on 23 carries in the loss.
The Warriors have a rich playoff history. Curry, in his 22nd season as a head coach, is 167-94 overall and 118-80 in 17 seasons at Centre. His 2008 team finished 4A runner-up with a 14-1 record and the 2009 team was 15-0 and won the state title. Cherokee County is 20-9 in 10 playoff appearances during Curry's tenure and 30-23 overall in 24 trips to the playoffs dating back to 1967, the first year the state playoffs were held for all schools.
Saks (12-0) beat Cherokee County 45-0 earlier this season on the way to a perfect 10-0 regular season. Saks will host Friday's quarterfinal game thanks to winning the Region 5 title. All four of the playoff qualifiers from Region 5 won the first week of the playoffs with third seed Hokes Bluff (10-2) knocking off Madison Academy 12-10, Saks beating Westminster Christian 42-21, Cherokee County downing Region 7 champion Sardis 21-14 and second seed Jacksonville beating Randolph.
Jacksonville fell on the road to Region 6 champion Fayette County 32-16 last Friday, Hokes Bluff won over Region 8 champ and previously unbeaten Rogers 12-0 and Saks downed Dora 31-24.
Class 4A, Region 7 isn't the only region with three teams still in the playoffs. In Class 3A, Region 1, Hillcrest-Evergreen (11-1), Clarke County (10-2) and Mobile Christian (9-3) are still alive, and in Class 5A, Region 5, Briarwood Christian (12-0), Wenonah (10-1) and St. Clair County (9-3) are also playing this week.
In other playoff highlights from Round 2:
STANLEY ECLIPSES 4,000 CAREER YARDS: Piedmont senior Lee Stanley rushed for 213 yards on 19 carries and scored once on a 75-yard run as the defending 3A state champs beat J.B. Pennington 28-13. His last carry of the night covered 11 yards and put him over 4,000 rushing yards for his career – just the second Bulldogs running back in history to reach that milestone. He heads into this week's Class 3A quarterfinals at Colbert Heights with 4,003 career rushing yards.
TYSON GOES OVER 400 YARDS: Junior quarterback Paul Tyson of Hewitt-Trussville connected on 25-of-46 passes for a career-high 409 yards and three touchdowns in a 56-21 Class 7A playoff loss to Hoover. Hewitt finished its season 11-1.
COLBERT HEIGHTS GAMBLE CLINCHES SPOT IN QUARTERFINALS: Quarterback Kevin Shaw rushed for 161 yards and two scores and passed for 101 yards and two touchdowns in a 36-35 overtime win over Weaver in the 3A playoffs. A gamble in overtime paid off. After Weaver scored first and kicked the extra point to take a 35-28 lead, the Wildcats (11-1) scored and decided to go for two – scoring the two-point conversion and clinching a spot in the quarterfinals of the state playoffs for the first time in the school's 52-year football history.
PAYTON ANDERSON, FYFFE: Had a career-high 347 yards rushing and three touchdowns on 21 carries as the Class 2A Red Devils (12-0) beat LaFayette in the second round for their 27th win in a row.
JERMAINE BROWN, ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL: Accounted for six touchdowns as the Wildcats (10-1) advanced in the 2A playoffs with a 69-34 win over Abbeville. He rushed for four touchdowns, passed for two and had 470 all-purpose yards.
TREVOR CAMERON & COLBY NUNN, WADLEY: The Bulldogs' rushing duo combined for 289 yards and five touchdowns on 30 carries as Wadley (11-0) defeated Isabella 55-19 in the second round of the 1A playoffs. Cameron led the way with 172 yards and two scores on 18 carries, while Nunn had 117 yards and three touchdowns on 12 carries.
JAQUON KINCEY, ABBEVILLE: The Yellow Jackets' quarterback rushed for 203 yards and three touchdowns (40, 64 and 98 yards) on 13 carries and completed 6-of-14 passes for 97 yards in the 69-34 Class 2A playoff loss to St. Luke's.
WILLIE PADRON, CHEROKEE: Had 13 carries for 195 yards and four touchdowns as Cherokee knocked off previously undefeated Lynn 35-14 in the 1A playoffs.
JAYLAND WHITSETT, VIGOR: Gained 164 yards rushing on 17 carries and scored once as the Wolves edged past Eufaula 19-3 in the Class 5A playoffs.
LARRY McCAMMON, HOOVER: Ran for 150 yards and two TDs on 11 carries in a 56-21 Class 7A victory over Hewitt-Trussville.
ISAIHA JONES, CEDAR BLUFF: Finished with 157 yards rushing on 21 carries and 60 receiving yards on four receptions with a 2-point conversion in the Tigers' 21-14 loss to South Lamar.
J.R. TRAN-RENO, BRIARWOOD CHRISTIAN: Scored five touchdowns and rushed for 106 yards on 25 carries, scoring on runs of 2, 13, 5, 8 and 6 yards, in a 35-14 Class 5A victory for the Lions (12-0) over Lee-Huntsville.
DESMOND TROTTER, SHADES VALLEY: Passed for 320 yards and three TDs and rushed for 117 yards and a TD, finishing with 427 yards of total offense and four TDs in a 42-28 Class 6A playoff loss to Austin.
BO NIX, PINSON VALLEY: Passed for 291 yards and four TDs as the Indians (12-0) advanced in the 6A state playoffs with a 41-13 win over Ramsay.
TAULIA TAGOVAILOA, THOMPSON: The junior led the Warriors (12-0) to 34-10 victory over Mountain Brook with a 25-of-40 passing effort good for 251 yards and three touchdowns.
PAYTON MONTGOMERY, AUSTIN: Led the Black Bears (12-0) to a 42-35 Class 6A playoff win over Shades Valley with a strong passing effort. He completed 14-of-20 passes for 242 yards and three touchdowns.
CARLOS ROGERS, WENONAH: Finished 13-of-21 passing for 209 yards and two TDs and added eight carries for 64 yards in a 21-14 Class 5A playoff victory over Mortimer Jordan.
BROCK SNIDER, GOSHEN: The Eagles quarterback completed 9-of-22 passes for 194 yards and two touchdowns (33 and 46 yards) and added 20 yards rushing on four carries with one TD in Goshen's 42-8 Class 2A win over Thorsby. Six of the nine pass completions accounted for a first down.
JACK SAMSEL, SPANISH FORT: Was 9-of-11 passing for 224 yards and five TDs in a 48-26 Class 6A playoff victory over Sidney Lanier. He also had a 1-yard TD run.
SWIFT LYLE, ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL: Completed 11-of-16 passes for 186 yards and three touchdowns as the Saints (11-1) beat Carroll (11-1) 37-13 in the 5A state playoffs.
NATHAN TAYLOR, LEROY: Connected on 15-of-20 passes for 194 yards and three TDs as the Bears downed Ariton 35-21 in the Class 2A playoffs.
NOAH ALLISON, J.B. PENNINGTON: Completed 15-of-24 passes for 183 yards and a 6-yard touchdown added 28 yards rushing in the Tigers' 28-13 Class 3A playoff loss at Piedmont.
LUKE HAMPTON, CEDAR BLUFF: Completed 8-of-14 pass attempts for 151 yards and two touchdowns, both to Davion Fife, in a 21-14 loss to South Lamar.
LIALLEN DAILY, PINSON VALLEY: Caught seven passes for 187 yards and three TDs for the Indians (12-0) in a 41-13 Class 6A victory over defending state champion Ramsay.
ELLIOTT McELWAIN, HEWITT-TRUSSVILLE: Caught 12 passes for 173 yards and added 54 yards rushing in a 7A playoff 56-21 loss to Hoover.
ZACK ALFORD, GOSHEN: Caught six passes for 156 yards and two touchdowns (33 and 46 yards) on offense and added two interceptions on defense in the Eagles' 42-8 win over Thorsby.
CHASE GREEN, WENONAH: Pulled in five catches for 114 yards in a 21-14 Class 5A playoff victory over Mortimer Jordan.
MAURICE GRAY, WEST MORGAN: The senior receiver caught six passes for 105 yards and one touchdown in the Rebels' 48-21 Class 3A playoff loss to Sylvania. For the season, he finished with 32 catches for 675 yards and nine touchdowns.
JACKSON LANDERS, AUSTIN: The senior caught four passes for 100 yards in the Black Bears' 42-35 Class 6A victory over Shades Valley.
RODERICK McCLOUD, CLAY-CHALKVILLE: Caught five passes for 95 yards, including a 70-yard TD, in a 30-0 Class 6A playoff victory over Homewood.
ALONDAE VASSAR, THOMPSON: Grabbed seven receptions for 76 yards and two touchdowns, all in the second half, as the Warriors (12-0) beat Mountain Brook 34-10 in the 7A playoffs.
ERIC GARROR, McGILL-TOOLEN CATHOLIC: Intercepted a pass and returned it 32 yards to the Auburn 5-yard line to set up one first-quarter score and blocked a field goal later in the period to set up another Jackets TD en route to a 31-13 Class 7A playoff win over the Tigers.
JALEN SIMS, FULTONDALE: Recorded 22 tackles in a 35-28 Class 3A loss to Randolph County. The Wildcats finished 11-1.
DEVON SCOTT, HOOVER: Recorded six of the Bucs' eight sacks in a 56-21 Class 7A playoff victory over previously unbeaten Hewitt-Trussville (11-1).
SAM WATKINS, AUSTIN: The outside linebacker had an interception with just over three minutes left in the game, stopping a Shades Valley drive and setting up an Austin touchdown that sealed the Black Bears' 42-35 Class 6A playoff win.
JA'VARRIUS JOHNSON, ST. CLAIR COUNTY: Blocked a punt, scored on a 50-yard run and caught a 45-yard TD pass in the Saints' 48-21 Class 5A victory over Mae Jemison.
MONTGOMERY – Twelve unbeaten teams and five defending state champions advanced through the second round of 2017 Alabama High School Athletic Association (AHSAA) State Football Playoffs this weekend. The third round of the playoffs is set for Friday, Nov. 24.
A total of 24 games are slated for the quarterfinal round of Classes 1A through 6A and two semifinal games are slated in Class 7A. Two games pit teams that are undefeated.
In Class 7A, McGill-Toolen Catholic (12-0) beat Auburn 31-13 in round two and will travel to Central-Phenix City (11-0), a 42-14 winner over Lee-Montgomery, in a semifinal battle. Class 7A teams play only four playoff rounds and Friday night's winners will advance to the Super 7 State Championships Dec. 6 at Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa. Thompson (12-0) hosts defending 7A state champion Hoover (9-3) in the other 7A semifinal at Alabaster in a Region 3 rematch. The Warriors, a 34-10 winner over Mountain Brook in round two, beat the Bucs for the first time in school history week nine of the regular season 35-25 at the Hoover Met to capture the school's first Class 7A, Region 3 title. Hoover ousted previously unbeaten Hewitt-Trussville Friday with a 56-21 victory at Trussville.
In Class 6A, Pinson Valley (12-0) will go to Decatur Friday to face Austin (12-0) at Ogle Stadium. The Indians, coached by Patrick Nix, are 12-0 for the first time in school history. Austin is 12-0 for just the second time in school history. The first came in 1983 with legendary coach Tom Calvin at the helm. The 12 wins are the most in a season for Coach Jeremy Perkins, now in his eighth season. His 2016 and 2015 teams reached the semifinals with 10-4 records.. Nix is in his first year at Pinson after guiding Scottsboro to a 12-1 season last year.
Six teams that went through the regular season unbeaten were defeated Friday night. Unbeaten teams by class advancing this week include: (Class 1A) Maplesville (11-0); Wadley (11-0); (Class 2A) Fyffe (12-0); Lanett (12-0); (Class 3A) none; (Class 4A) Saks (12-0); Class 5A: Briarwood Christian (12-0); (Class 6A) Austin (12-0); Oxford (12-0); Pinson Valley (12-0); (Class 7A) Central-Phenix City (11-0); McGill-Toolen Catholic (12-0); and Thompson (12-0). Nine of the unbeaten teams go on the road this week.
The five defending state champions advancing include: Class 1A Maplesville; Class 2A Fyffe; Class 3A Piedmont (11-1); Class 5A Beauregard (10-1); and Class 7A Hoover (9-3). Handley, the 2016 state champion, did not reach the state playoffs this season, and defending 6A champ Ramsay was ousted Friday by Pinson Valley 41-13. Maplesville travels to Sweet Water (10-1) Friday riding a 34-game winning streak. Fyffe is also on the road at Sulligent with a 27-game winning streak on the line. Piedmont is at Colbert Heights (11-1), and Beauregard goes to St. Paul's Episcopal (11-1), the 2015 state champs.
While the 7A winners this week advance to the Class 7A championship game Wednesday, Dec. 6, the winners in Class 1A through 6A will advance to the semifinals Dec. 1, with those winners moving on to the Super 7. Classes 1A, 3A and 5A will play championship games at Tuscaloosa on Thursday, Dec. 7, and Classes 2A, 4A and 6A conclude the 2017 Super 7 State Championships with finals on Friday, Dec. 8.
UNIFIED TEAMS NAMED FOR SUPER 7: Vestavia Hills and Baldwin County unified football teams were announced recently as the participants in the fourth annual AHSAA/Special Olympics Alabama unified game at 3 p.m. It will precede the Class 7A finals, which is scheduled for 7 p.m. Both unified teams advanced from play at Trussville last week.
AHSAA 2017 Football Playoffs
Quarterfinal Pairings (Friday, Nov. 24)
Wadley (11-0) at Marengo (9-3), Dixons Mills
Maplesville (11-0) at Sweet Water (10-1)
Addison (10-2) at South Lamar (9-3), Millport
Pickens County (10-2) at Cherokee (9-3)
Luverne (10-2) at Leroy (10-2)
Goshen (11-1) at St. Luke's Episcopal (10-1), Mobile
Fyffe (12-0) at Sulligent (11-1)
Lanett (12-0) at Lamar County (8-4), Vernon
Mobile Christian (9-3) at Clarke County (10-2), Grove Hill
American Christian (9-3) at Hillcrest-Evergreen (11-1)
Sylvania (11-1)at Randolph County (11-1), Wedowee
Piedmont (11-1) at Colbert Heights (11-1), Tuscumbia
Bibb County (11-1) at UMS-Wright (10-2), Mobile
Andalusia (11-1) Alabama Christian (10-2), Montgomery
Fayette County (10-2) at Hokes Bluff (10-2)
Cherokee County (6-6) at Saks (12-0), Anniston
Beauregard (10-1) at St. Paul's Episcopal (11-1), Mobile
Demopolis (10-2) at Vigor (9-3), Prichard
St. Clair County (9-3) at Wenonah (10-1), Birmingham
Etowah (11-1) at Briarwood Christian (12-0)
Opelika (9-3) at Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa (9-3)
Spanish Fort (11-1) at Wetumpka (11-1)
Pinson Valley (12-0) at Austin (12-0), Decatur
Oxford (12-0) at Clay-Chalkville (10-2)
McGill-Toolen Catholic (12-0) at Central-Phenix City (11-0)
Hoover (9-3) at Thompson (12-0), Alabaster
Second-Round Results
Wadley (11-0) 55, Isabella (10-2) 19
Marengo (9-3) 18, Georgiana (11-0) 0
Maplesville (11-0) 36, Talladega County Central (7-4) 0
Sweet Water (10-1) 41, Brantley (8-4) 13
Addison (10-2) 41, Hackleburg (10-2) 16
South Lamar (9-3) 21, Cedar Bluff (8-4) 14
Cherokee (9-3) 35, Lynn (11-1) 14
Pickens County (10-2) 51, Spring Garden (8-4) 9
Luverne (10-2) 34, Aliceville (6-5) 30
Leroy (10-2) 35, Ariton (10-2) 21
Goshen (11-1) 42, Thorsby (8-3) 21
St. Luke's Episcopal (10-1) 69, Abbeville (9-3) 34
Sulligent (11-1) 35, Reeltown (7-5) 25
Fyffe (12-0) 56, LaFayette (9-3) 6
Lamar County (8-4) 17, Ranburne (5-7) 7
Lanett (12-0) 41, Sand Rock (9-3) 16
Mobile Christian (9-3) 24, Gordo (10-2) 0
Clarke County (10-2) 41, Wicksburg (10-2) 14
American Christian (9-3) 35, Montgomery Academy (9-3) 21
Hillcrest-Evergreen (11-1) 42, Oakman (8-4) 14
Sylvania (11-1) 48, West Morgan (10-2) 21
Randolph County (11-1) 35, Fultondale (11-1) 28
Colbert Heights (11-1) 36, Weaver (7-5) 35
Piedmont (11-1) 28, J.B. Pennington (9-3) 13
Bibb County (11-1) 41, Tallassee (10-2) 16
UMS-Wright (10-2) 28, Montgomery Catholic (10-2) 14
Alabama Christian (10-2) 38, W.S. Neal (6-6) 7
Andalusia (11-1) 30, Saint James (8-4) 0
Hokes Bluff (10-2) 12, Rogers (11-1) 0
Fayette County (10-2) 32, Jacksonville (8-4) 16
Cherokee County (6-6) 28, Wilson (10-2) 24
Saks (12-0) 31, Dora (9-3) 24
Beauregard (10-1) 30, Calera (7-5) 17
St. Paul's Episcopal (11-1) 37, Carroll (11-1) 13
Demopolis (10-2) 17, Central-Clay County (8-4) 6
Vigor (9-3) 19, Eufaula (9-3) 13
St. Clair County (9-3) 48, Mae Jemison (10-2) 21
Wenonah (10-1) 21, Mortimer Jordan (9-3) 14
Etowah (11-1) 42, Brooks (8-3) 21
Briarwood Christian (12-0) 35, Lee-Huntsville (8-4) 14
Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa (9-3) 34, Saraland (8-4) 27
Opelika (9-3) 27, Park Crossing (10-2) 21
Wetumpka (11-1) 27, Carver-Montgomery (5-7) 7
Spanish Fort (11-1) 48, Sidney Lanier (10-2) 26
Austin (12-0) 42, Shades Valley (8-4) 35
Pinson Valley (12-0) 41, Ramsay (6-6) 13
Oxford (12-0) 34, Muscle Shoals (9-3) 7
Clay-Chalkville (10-2) 30, Homewood (10-2) 0
McGill-Toolen Catholic (12-0) 31, Auburn (10-2) 13
Central-Phenix City (11-0) 42, Lee-Montgomery (7-4) 14
Thompson (12-0) 34, Mountain Brook (8-4) 10
Hoover (9-3) 56, Hewitt-Trussville (11-1) 21
Older Archives 2008-2014


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According to Saltwater Sportsman magazine, this Potter-built Seacraft was ranked in the top 30 boats made of its size. The Sceptre is a safe, fun boat capable of fishing or cruising with its patented variable dead-rise deep vee hull built by Bill Potter.
This vessel is fuel efficient and com...more
According to Saltwater Sportsman magazine, this Potter-built Seacraft was ranked in the top 30 boats made of its size. The Sceptre is a safe, fun boat capable of fishing or cruising with its patented variable dead-rise deep vee hull built by Bill Potter.
This vessel is fuel efficient and comfortable with a cuddy cabin and space for a porta-potty and a large cockpit for fishing.
Extensive restoration was conducted in 2011, including repowering with a 2010 MerCruiser 350 MAG EFI engine, Mercruiser Alpha One Gen 2 outdrive and a Quicksilver SS prop, power steering, SS wheel with a suicide knob, new wiring, fuel hose and water-separating fuel filter.
The new transom is nyloboard and fiberglass with resin beefed-up stringers, interior starboard trim, rod rack, stainless bow railing.
Trailer is a 2015 Owens & Son Slide-on custom built aluminum trailer with dual heavy axles, stainless steel disc brakes, heavy duty 2500lb 2-speed winch with LED lights, five galvanized steel wheels, five tires. Less than 1000 hours on the trailer.
Total hours are 472 with half of those hours at trolling RPMs. Engine has had regular maintenance performed by a Merc dealer and records are available.
The boat is older, but very sound. She didn't touch the water for 24 years until the extensive overhaul in 2011. Berth upholstery shows typical wear, but no visible rips or tears. Will need a good cleaning/detailing.
60-day Sea Tow membership* comes standard with your boat purchase!
All reasonable offers will be reviewed and presented to the seller.
All offers are contingent upon being fully satisfied with unit after personal inspection and/or professional inspection.
Check out this 1975 SeaCraft Sceptre 23 in Clearwater, Florida! #SeaCraft #popyachts https://www.popyachts.com/walkaround-fishing-boats-for-sale/seacraft-sceptre-23-in-clearwater-florida-171848
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"An outstanding success consists of great number of provided and well-considered details..."
Nowadays furniture factory «SM Ukraine" is one of the biggest and most popular companies in Ukraine. High level of professionalism and creative potential of the team is a powerful engine for the development and perfection of our company.
Furniture factory was created in 2001. And the first things to appear were the small workshop and enthusiasm of founders. At present production is located on the territory of more than 9 hectares, and full cycle of production is held by 3 high-powered workshops. Mattress production technology was developed and manufacturing started in 2013. All the products are labeled according to the trade mark "SM". Modernization of technological and manufacturing base is regularly carried out. We also control the quality, materials and assembling of our furniture. Materials which are used for production are ecologically clean and satisfy all the requirements, this fact is proved by certificates.
Following the principal tendencies of furniture industry our company implements new technologies and manufactures new products which satisfy the demands of modern customers. That's why "SM Ukraine" is well known and respected not only in our country but also on the territory of near and far abroad. Customers of such countries as Kazakhstan, Georgia, Russia, Moldova, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Bulgaria, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan and all over Ukraine are able to use our furniture thanks to a wide developed network of the company.
The output of "SM Ukraine" has the diplomas and awards of international fairs and competitions, which prove that we think about all the details and this leads us to successful decisions.
Our dear clients! Everything produced by "SM Ukraine" is…
…produced for you
produced with love
produced in Ukraine!


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Best of 2014
Essential albums
It's pretty straightforward, really: if it was out this year, an album, and totally brilliant, it was eligible. Discover our ultimate top 10 and the rest of the best, with long-players priced from as little as $4.99.
The Top 10
- Lost In The Dream The War On Drugs 03/18/2014Great as delayed-gratification can be, breaking through later in life is arguably more stressful than being successful from the outset. After the surprise success of last LP Slave Ambient, front man Adam Grandluciel suffered feelings of acute disorientation and isolation, and yet, admirably, he's channelled that struggle into a tellingly-titled follow-up that's imbued with a restless, widescreen beauty. Ranging from the driving, Springsteen-style rock 'n' roll of "Red Eyes" to the Dylan-esque intimacy of "Eyes To The Wind", Lost In The Dream is the kind of record that seeps deep under your skin.
- Last seen indulging his techno urges as Daphni, Dan Snaith now returns to the day job for the follow-up to 2010's universally-adored Swim. Spoiler alert: Our Love is arguably even better. Demonstrating a technical prowess and imaginative scope that eludes most producers, Snaith glides effortlessly between styles and moods, leaving a trail of soulful slow jams and rainbow-hued dance cuts in his wake. Ranging from the sultry R&B of "Second Chance" to the floor-friendly dopamine rush of "Can't Do Without You", Our Love is likely the most deeply-human electronic album you'll hear this year.
- 1989 Taylor Swift 05/17/2019 From $12.99Notable events in 1989: the Berlin Wall came down, Václav Havel became the first democratically elected president of Czechoslovakia, Denmark legalized civil partnerships for same-sex couples, and in a hospital in Reading, Pennsylvania, Andrea Swift gave birth to a baby girl named Taylor. Naturally, it's the latter cultural landmark that's celebrated here. Described by Swift as her "very first official, documented pop album", this fifth opus was inspired by the "bold, risky" work that Madonna and Annie Lennox made in the late 80s. She's taken no chances in regards to her commercial appeal, however, working with Max Martin, Ryan Tedder and fun.-guitarist Jack Antonoff, and creating world-beating pop hits like "Shake It Off".
- LP1 (Explicit) FKA twigs 08/12/2014 From $10.49Thanks to her eye-popping promo videos and magnetic live shows, dancer-turned-singer Tahliah "FKA Twigs" Barnett has rapidly established herself as one of the most impressive performers in the UK. The visual element to her work is so strong, in fact, we did worry how her feverish compositions would fair when finally divorced from any ocular context. We needn't have. Offering a resolutely leftfield take on contemporary R&B, Barnett's sensuous, sonically adventurous debut manages to exceed the promise shown on excellent early singles "Water Me" and "Papi Pacify". In short, we have never heard anything quite like it before.
- St. Vincent St. Vincent 04/27/2018 From $8.99Last seen working with David Byrne on Love This Giant, Annie Clark returns with a fourth solo album that's an early contender for our Best of 2014. Swapping the S&M of Strange Mercy for tales of communing naked with rattlesnakes, hotel room hallucinations and our obsession with social media, St. Vincent's every bit as lyrically-bonkers as you might expect. Sonically, it's more surprising still, seeing Clark hit the sweet spot between leftfield experimentation and radio-friendly hooks.
- Soused Scott Walker + Sunn O))) 10/20/2014 From $5.45Scott Walker working with drone metal legends Sunn O)))? Yes, it's the kind of collaboration that makes you double-take, but look deeper and you'll see they're both driven by a desire to displace the listener in their malevolent – often brutal – soundscapes. The Walker-penned, Sunn O)))-aided Soused is no exception. Whips crack, dissonant saxophones wail and doomy riffs reverberate, while Walker makes primal subjects seem poetic with vivid imagery and that gloriously-grandiose baritone. Oppressive as it unquestionably gets at times, overall Soused feels less foreboding than Bish Bosch or Monoliths + Dimensions, and yet is arguably more mesmeric than either.
- I Never Learn Lykke Li 05/06/2014 From $8.99Putting her sheer songwriting skill aside for a moment, the one thing that's always differentiated Lykke Li from her Scandi-pop peers is the atmosphere of quiet menace permeating her work. We heard it in "Little Bit" – its intrinsic prettiness juxtaposed with alarmingly-obsessive lyrics – and in the predatory swing of "Get Some", from 2011's Wounded Rhymes. That undercurrent of darkness has never been more prominent than here on her third LP. A deeply dolorous set of quite exquisite beauty, I Never Learn is a wonderful end to the trilogy, though the emotionally-fragile should probably approach with caution…
- High Hopes Bruce Springsteen 01/14/2014Arriving two years after hugely acclaimed last LP Wrecking Ball, The Boss' 18th studio effort brings together a selection of rarities and covers that he's billing his "best unreleased material from the past decade". Being a compilation of sorts, High Hopes isn't as focused lyrically as previous records, but what it lacks in thematic cohesion it more than makes up for in melodies. Interestingly, High Hopes also boasts backing from Rage Against The Machine's Tom Morello, and performances from much-missed E Street Band members Clarence Clemons and Danny Federici.
The rest of the best...
Xen Arca 2014 From $9.99
In Conflict Owen Pallett 2014
Horse Meat Disco 4 Various Artists 2014


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Rudy Bender
I seldom review photo shows, but this month the San Francisco Museum of Art mounted a show by Rudy Bender that had some extra appeal which had the weekend crowds congesting the hallway where it was on display. There were rows of stereopticon binoculars lining the walls in the most popular part of the show and the view was of nudes, layers of them, transparently seen through each other, filling up the space. The imagery was so dense that at times a part which one had initially associated with one nude is revealed on closer scrutiny to be a part of another. A nude walks out of herself and moves through three motion patterns on her way through a door; each pattern is very 3-D but at the same time very ethereal. Montaging film is usually very flattening to the pictures that are superimposed, because it is most often done in movies and is usually accomplished by shooting out of focus, rewinding
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The Minutes' debut album Marcata is a rock 'n roll record. Of that there is no denying. But where the Dublin band may differ from their contemporaries is that The Minutes are all about compressing their music to its bare elements - fuzzy rock riffs, meandering bass, pounding drums and spacy solos. The result of which is a dizzying collection of menacing tracks which will make your head spin and your foot tap.
The album is anchored with a granite-like guitar with significant nods to early Queens of the Stone Age (also Mark Austin's vocals don't sound unlike the disaffected croon of Josh Homme) but Marcata, named after the upstate New York studio where the tracks were laid down, isn't pastiche - it's as fresh and rewarding a rock record as you'll hear from an Irish band this year.
Black Keys, formerly a single a couple of years ago, makes a return and its pounding swagger is one of the highlights of the album. Current single Fleetwood has more of an airy feel to it before all its elements, including harmonica, converge into a rousing middle section before graciously easing you back down to earth before the song is over. Black and Blue (A Letter) too is The Minutes at their best and most engaging.
A cover of a century old blues tune In My Time of Dying, of which a different version also took residence on Zeppelin's Physical Graffiti, finds a comfortable home on Marcata.
The aggressive precision on Marcata makes this album stand out from the rest. This is an album as efficient as it is fun, there is not a wasted note nor does it lose track of itself by spending more time than is absolutely necessary on each track. It is as fine a rock record as you'd expect from Ireland, or any other country for that matter.


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Bug#926075: ITP: node-immutable-tuple -- Immutable finite list objects
- Date: Sun, 31 Mar 2019 16:58:59 +0530
- From: Jeyasri Priya <jeyasreepriya@xxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: Bug#926075: ITP: node-immutable-tuple -- Immutable finite list objects
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
Owner: Jeya Sree <jeyasreepriya@xxxxxxxxx>
X-Debbugs-CC: debian-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
* Package name : node-immutable-tuple
Version : 0.4.10
Upstream Author : Ben Newman <ben@xxxxxxxxxxx> (https://github.com/benjamn)
* License : Expat
Programming Lang: _javascript_
Description : Immutable finite list objects with constant-time
equality testing (===) and no memory leaks
This package exports a single function called tuple
both as a default export and as an equivalent named export,
so all of the following import styles will work
Immutable objects can allow substantial optimization; this is presumably why strings are also immutable in Java, developed quite separately but about the same time as Python, and just about everything is immutable in truly-functional languages.
In Python in particular, only immutables can be hashable (and, therefore, members of sets, or keys in dictionaries). Again, this afford optimization, but far more than just "substantial" (designing decent hash tables storing completely mutable objects is a nightmare -- either you take copies of everything as soon as you hash it, or the nightmare of checking whether the object's hash has changed since you last took a reference to it rears its ugly head).
The node-immutable-tuple is a dependency of gitlab
This package uses rollup to build from source. so it is not suitable for embedding
We are the under guidance of Mr.Pirate Praveen as a sponsor.
we are planning to be the members of _javascript_ maintainers team after some couple of packaging.
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Dog Boarding
Drop-In Visits
Dog Walking
Hosting Preferences
Additional Preferences
Dogs Over 1 Year Old
Spayed and Neutered Dogs
No Females in Heat
Traveling Preferences
- Available
- Unavailable
Jeffrey is absolutely a first rate guy! I can honestly say he is the ONLY person I know I would trust my beloved Charlie with! Jeffrey is GREAT with dogs, very reliable and highly highly recommended!!!
Watching the care and love Jeff provides for his pup, Sir Oliver Newton John, makes me want to be a better mom to my own dog. No matter how busy his day gets sometimes, Jeff always makes sure to give Oliver his proper walks and provide physical stimulation by playing, going to a park, or even to a lake for a quick swim. I recommend Jeff without any reservations. He's responsible, caring, and you can ...
Jeff is a fantastic dog sitter. He has taken care of our crazy pup, Jackson several times and is always so wonderful with him. He treats your dog like they're joining his own family when they stay with him. Jeff is a trustworthy, caring, and capable sitter who I would have our dog stay with again any time!
About Jeffrey
I'll spoil your dog constantly!
I treat dogs as if they are humans. Oliver and I go on walks every morning and play in the backyard with his toys in the evenings. I do work during the week from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, but I make up for the lost time by devoting my attention to my pup once I'm home. We walk to the park by my house during the week and then go on big walks around ...


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Philippines-based coworking and flexible workspace provider KMC Solutions announced today that it has received investment from Singapore private equity firm ASEAN Industrial Growth Fund (AIGF) to further fuel its aggressive expansion plans.
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