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rabbitcruiser · 4 years ago

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Russell B. Aitken Sea Bird Aviary, Bronx Zoo (No. 4)

In the late nineteenth century William Temple Hornaday, then director of the New York Zoological Park (now the Bronx Zoo), carried out a direct-mail survey of wildlife conditions through the United States, and publicized the decline of birds and mammals in the organization's annual reports. In 1897 Hornaday also hired field researcher Andrew J. Stone to survey the condition of wildlife in the territory of Alaska. On the basis of these studies, Hornaday led the campaign for new laws to protect the wildlife there and the United States as a whole. In 1901, a small herd of American Bison were gathered in a 20-acre meadow just off what is now the Pelham Parkway roadway. Starting in 1905, Hornaday led a national campaign to reintroduce the almost extinct bison to government sponsored refuges. Hornaday, Theodore Roosevelt and others formed the American Bison Society in 1905. The Bronx Zoo sent 15 bison to Wichita Reserve in 1907 and additional bison in later years. The saving of this uniquely American symbol is one of the great success stories in the history of wildlife conservation. Hornaday campaigned for wildlife protection throughout his thirty years as director of the Bronx Zoo. Beginning in 1906, Hornaday featured Ota Benga, a member of the Mbuti from the Congo, in a zoo exhibit. In July 2020, the Wildlife Conservation Society apologized.

William Beebe, the first curator of birds at the Bronx Zoo, began a program of field research soon after the Bronx Zoo opened. His research on wild pheasants took him to Asia from 1908 to 1911 and resulted in a series of books on pheasants. Beebe's field work also resulted in the creation of the Society’s Department of Tropical Research, which Beebe directed from 1922 until his retirement in 1948. Beebe’s research in an undersea vessel called the bathysphere took him half a mile under the ocean floor off Bermuda in 1934 to record for the first time human observations of the bottom of the deep sea. The bathysphere is currently displayed at the New York Aquarium.

The war years marked the arrival of Henry Fairfield Osborn, Jr as NYZS president and Laurance Rockefeller as executive committee chairman. A best selling writer on conservation and son of WCS founder Henry Fairfield Osborn, Osborn soon embraced changes that signaled new thinking in the organization. Guests were allowed to bring their own cameras into the Bronx Zoo, while animals were grouped by continents and ecosystems rather than genetic orders and families, beginning with the African Plains exhibit in 1941.

After World War II, under the leadership of Osborn, the organization extended its programs in field biology and conservation. In 1946 WCS helped found the Jackson Hole Wildlife Park, which became part of Grand Teton National Park in 1962. In the late 1950s WCS began a series of wildlife surveys and projects in Kenya, Tanganyika (now Tanzania), Uganda, Ethiopia, Sudan, Burma, and the Malay peninsula. In 1959 it sponsored George Schaller’s seminal study of mountain gorillas in Congo. Since that expedition, Schaller has gone on to become the world's preeminent field biologist, studying wildlife throughout Africa, Asia and South America. Conservation activities continued to expand under the leadership of William G. Conway, who became director of the Bronx Zoo in 1962 and President of WCS in 1992. Active as a field biologist in Patagonia, Conway promoted a new vision of zoos as conservation organizations, which cooperated in breeding endangered species. He also designed new types of zoo exhibits aimed at teaching visitors about habitats that support wildlife, and encouraged the expansion of WCS's field programs.

During the 1960s and 1970s, the WCS took a leadership role in pioneering zoological exhibitions by seeking to recreate natural environments for the animals on display. Under the leadership of WCS director William G. Conway, the Bronx Zoo opened its World of Darkness for nocturnal species in 1969 and its World of Birds for avian displays in 1974. Eventually New York City turned to WCS to renew and manage three city-run facilities in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens. The redesigned Central Park Zoo opened in 1988, followed by the Queens Zoo in 1992 and the Prospect Park Zoo in 1993. From 1994 through 1996 Archie Carr III of WCS helped establish the Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary in Belize, a reserve for endangered jaguar.

Today WCS is at work on some 500 projects in more than 60 nations around the world that are intended to help protect both wildlife and the wild places in which they live. The organization endeavors to protect 25 percent of the world's biodiversity—from the gorillas of Africa and the tigers of Asia to macaws in South America and the sharks, whales and turtles traveling through the planet's seas. In recent years WCS has actively worked in conflict areas like Afghanistan, South Sudan and Myanmar, where agreements on wildlife resource have contributed to peace and stability. More than 4 million people visit WCS's wildlife parks in New York City each year.

Source: Wikipedia

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kayromantic · 5 years ago

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What are your top 5 mlm ships?

LoooooL, I have no idea where this is coming from....

This list is probs the most in flux mostly because I care about it the least????? (I love ladies too much) I will say just as is the case with my favorite het, I have to love all the dudes involved, and there has to be no major female love interest that I like better.

ANYWAYS!!!

1. Alex Claremont-Diaz x Henry Mountchristen-Fox-Windsor (Red White & Royal Blue)

2. Adam Banks x Charlie Conway (The Mighty Ducks) - Have to put this being that this is my main fic fandom.

3. Kotetsu T. Kaburagi x Barnaby Brooks, Jr (Tiger & Bunny)

4. Moon Jae Shin x Gu Yong Ha (Sungkyunkwan Scandal)

5. Quatre Raberba Winner x Trowa Barton (Gundam Wing)

You can find the het ships list (just add Ben/Beverly and Nana/Yoon-sung to it) and here is the wlw ship list

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vintageprofessionalwrestling · 5 years ago

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Tiger Conway Jr. gives Don Diamond an airplane spin

#Tiger Conway Jr.#Don Diamond #Vintage Wrestling

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guyincognitojr · 5 years ago

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#tiger conway jr

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oselatra · 8 years ago

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Five days to celebrate Central, LR Nine

A guide to the coming events.

Events marking the 60th anniversary of the desegregation of Central High School by nine African-American schoolchildren started weeks ago, but here's what's happening in the five-day run-up to the commemoration ceremony on Sept. 25 and in days following.

THURSDAY 9/21

'Education by Design: The History and Design of Little Rock Central High School and Dunbar Jr./Sr. High School.' 6 p.m. Dunbar Magnet Middle School, 1100 Wright Ave., preceded by 5 p.m. reception at Pyramid Art, Books and Custom Framing, 1001 Wright Ave., and 5:50 p.m. unveiling of works by Dunbar and Central High School students in the Dunbar Sculpture Garden behind the school building. Free.

The architecture of the Central High School (opened in 1927) and Dunbar (1929) — both the work of Little Rock's Wittenberg and Deloney firm — and how the design was meant to meet educational goals will be the subject of this talk by Little Rock architect Kwendeche and architectural historian Mason Toms, design coordinator for Main Street Arkansas. The event is part of the June Freeman Lecture Series of the Architecture + Design Network and the University of Central Arkansas's "Imagine if Buildings Could Talk: Mapping the History of Little Rock Central High School" project. (See Sept. 23 and 24 events.)

FRIDAY 9/22

Performance by the CORE Dance Company. Noon-1 p.m. Arkansas Arts Center Atrium. Free.

CORE, the Atlanta-based dance company whose "Life Interrupted" work was about the internment of Japanese Americans in Arkansas camps during World War II, returns to Arkansas for more site-specific choreographed performances. At the Arts Center, the company will perform in conjunction with the exhibit "Will Counts: The Central High School Photographs," a collection of the famous shots photographic journalist in 1957, including his world-famous picture of Elizabeth Eckford being heckled by white students. The company, company will perform again at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24, at Central's Commemorative Garden.

'William Grant Still's Neglected Masterpiece "Troubled Island." ' 7 p.m. Mosaic Templars Cultural Center. Free.

Opera in the Rock will perform William Grant Still's "Troubled Island," an opera in three acts about the Haitian revolution, with libretto by Langston Hughes and Verna Arvey. Still completed the opera in 1939; its world premiere was March 31, 1949. It ran only three nights; Still was told by a friend that the critics voted to pan the opera because "the colored boy has gone far enough." The composer, who was raised in Little Rock, was the first African-American to conduct a major U.S. orchestra (the Los Angeles Philharmonic). Another first: "Troubled Island" was the first grand opera by an African-American composer to be produced by a major American company, the New York City Opera. Vocalists performing this concert version of Still's opera are Ronald Jensen-McDaniel, Nisheedah Golden, Kenneth Gaddie, Satia Spencer, Candice Harris, Christopher Straw and LaSheena Gordon, with accompaniment by Janine Tiner. Earlier in the day, Arlene Biebesheimer, Opera in the Rock's Artistic Director, will talk about Still's work as part of a noontime "Lunch and Learn" session, also at Mosaic Templars, featuring a selection of recordings of Still's compositions.

Dedication of 'United' Sculpture 1:30 p.m., front lawn of Central High School. Free.

The 2016 Sculpture at the River Market Public Monument Competition donated this sculpture to Central High to mark the 60th anniversary of its desegregation. The work, "United," by Colorado Springs sculptor Clay Enoch, features two figures facing one another and holding incomplete rings. The unjoined rings indicate that there is still progress to be made in race relations, the artist says.

'Civil Twilight: Reflections on Fear, Courage and Resilience,' open rehearsal. 5-7 p.m. Little Rock Central High School National Historic Site Commemorative Garden, 2120 Daisy L. Bates Drive. Free.

The CORE Performance Company has created a dance/spoken word event, in collaboration with local poets Leron McAdoo and Marcus Montgomery and the Central High Wrighteous Poetry Club to commemorate the desegregation of Central. This is an open rehearsal; the main performance will be at 6 p.m. Sept. 24, as part of the ACANSA Arts Festival.

Central High Tigers Football Game 7 p.m. Quigley Stadium.

The Tigers take on North Little Rock Wildcats.

SATURDAY 9/23

March for Education 8 a.m. from the "Testament" sculpture of the Little Rock Nine on the grounds of the state Capitol to Central High.

The march, sponsored by HAD2 motivational company, is designed to highlight the connection between the Capitol and the school.

Paul Laurence Dunbar Community Festival, "The Power of Us through Community, History, and Art." 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Dunbar Magnet School, 1100 Wright Ave. Free.

This third annual festival, sponsored by the Dunbar Historic Neighborhood Association, features a health fair, children's activities, Zumba with Miss Lady Magazine, 3 on 3 basketball tournament, Dunbar history exhibit, Dunbar garden tours, Horace Mann alumni oral histories, a poetry slam, an "Old Town Motown Social," food and more.

'Reflections of Progress' symposium 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Clinton Presidential Center Great Hall. Free.

Circuit Judge Wiley A. Branton Jr., son of the civil rights leader who led desegregation efforts in the 1940s and beyond in Arkansas, is the opening speaker in this symposium in which panels will discuss the events leading up to the 1957 crisis, the "Lost Years" of 1957-1959, and 1959 to present.

'Imagine the Inclusive School of the Future Art Contest' 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Central High Visitor Center. Free.

Juried exhibit of work by students in grades 6-12 at Bryant High School, Conway High School, Episcopal Collegiate School, Lake Hamilton High School, Lisa Academy, Central High, Pulaski Heights Middle School, Southside High School (Fort Smith) and St. Joseph Catholic School (Paris), sponsored by the University of Central Arkansas's College of Fine Arts and Communication.

'A Day of Remembrance: The 60th Commemoration of the Desegregation Crisis at Little Rock Central High School.' 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Hampton Building, 1102 Daisy L. Gatson Bates Drive.

Bi-annual youth summit sponsored by the John Cain Foundation and the New Africa Alliance with presentations by poet Chris James and others.

Moncrief Institute for College and Career Readiness Forum Noon-2 p.m. Mosaic Templars Cultural Center.

Former Razorback basketball star Sidney Moncrief's nonprofit Moncrief Game Changer will lead Q&A and small group discussions on banking, education, insurance, entrepreneurship and other topics with high school and college students. Lunch will be served. Registration required; email [email protected].

Central High School Architectural History Bus Tours Noon-5:30 p.m. Central High Visitor Center. Tickets free; reserve by calling 450-3451.

See and hear about important sites and their architectural styles in the Central High neighborhood, from the homes of Ernest Green and Daisy and L.C. Bates to the historic Magnolia/Mobil service station across from Central High and more. Buses leave at on the hour from noon to 4 p.m. for the 90-minute tours, developed by historians Dr. Kimberly Little of UCA and Mark Christ and Kylee Cole of the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program. Repeated at same hours Sunday, Sept. 24.

High school and college student ensemble performances Noon-6 p.m. Magnolia/Mobil service station. Free.

High school and college student singers will fill the outdoor stage at the restored gas station across from Central High, a project coordinated by UCA and the Oxford American Literary Protect. Hear the UCA Dixieland Band at noon; the Mann Middle School Band, 1 p.m.; the Dunbar Middle School Band, 2 p.m.; the North Little Rock High School Band, 3 p.m.; the Parkview Jazz Band, 4 p.m.; and the Central High School Band, 5 p.m.

'Imagine the Inclusive School of the Future' award ceremony 4-5 p.m. Central High Visitor Center. Free.

While the students sing at the Magnolia/Mobil station outside, winning artworks in the exhibition, sponsored by UCA, will be announced. Show continues through 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24.

Oxford American Jazz Series: 'No Tears Suite' 6 p.m. Magnolia/Mobil Station Station. Free.

This 30-minute jazz ensemble "pop-up" concert features pianist Little Rock Chris Parker's composition, inspired by Melba Pattillo Beals' memoir "Warriors Don't Cry" about her experience as one of the Little Rock Nine. Local jazz artists joining Parker for the performance are: bassist Bill Huntington, drummer Brian Blade, tenor saxophonist Bobby LaVell, trumpeter Marc Franklin, alto saxophonist Chad Fowler and vocalists Kelley Hurt and I/J. Routen. Following the suite's premiere, the ensemble will take on works by Pharoah Sanders, Charles Mingus, John Stubblefield and Sam Rivers.

'Imagine if Buildings Could Talk' video projection and music 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Central High School façade.

Imagine, if you can, a video projected on the school's facade that uses special effects to transform the entrance with vivid color, animates the statues over the front entrance (representing ambition, personality, opportunity and preparation), and projects historic photographs from 1957 along with visions of the future. Better, go see Scott Meadors' 9-minute 3D mapped video, which will be projected in loops over the evening, with music composed by percussionist Blake Tyson. Both are professors at UCA. (Teaser at renderwalk.wordpress.com.) Repeated at the same times on Sunday, Sept. 24.

'Mavis Staples Live.' 7-9 p.m. Robinson Center. $45-$65, available through Ticketmaster.

Mavis Staples has been singing about civil rights, Jesus and what it means to an African-American in the South since she was a child in Mississippi. She went on to fame as part of the Staple Singers with her father, Pops Staples, and siblings, and because of that fame, her website tells us, they weren't lynched when they were falsely accused of a robbery at a West Memphis gas station — the police chief recognized them. Stax-era recordings "I'll Take You There" and "Respect Yourself" and her moving "Down in Mississippi" bring down any house; she's an artist you've got to see and if her rousing concert at Christ Church Episcopal in 2013 was any indication, she's still got it in spades. Before Mavis comes on, a community choir will set the joyful mood. The event is a fundraiser for the Little Rock Nine Foundation, a mentorship program for young people.

SUNDAY 9/24

ACANSA gospel brunch 11 a.m. Wildwood Park for the Arts, 20919 Denny Road. $45.

The 100-voice-strong, award-winning St. Mark Baptist Church Sanctuary Choir will perform; ticket price includes brunch. (See the ACANSA schedule for more information.)

'Children of the Little Rock Nine,' a panel discussion 3 p.m.-5 p.m., Ron Robinson Theater, 100 River Market Ave.

Children of the Nine will take the spotlight as they talk about their parents' role in the 1957 crisis impacted their lives. The event is co-sponsored by the Clinton School for Public Service and the Butler Center for Arkansas Studies.

Interfaith service 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Robinson Center.

Rev. Raphael G. Warnock, senior pastor of the historic Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was baptized and ordained, and other faith leaders will lead a service featuring readings from the Bible, the Mishnah Sanhedrin and the Quran. A community choir led by Darius Nelson of St. Mark Baptist Church and Kyle Linson of First United Methodist Church will sing.

'Civil Twilight: Reflections on Fear, Courage and Resilience.' 6 p.m.-7:15 p.m. Commemorative Garden, 2120 W. Daisy Gatson Bates Drive.

Dr. Henry Louis Gates Jr. and "Little Rock Nine" opera composer Tania Leon will make remarks at dance/spoken word event with CORE Performance Company (see Sept. 22 entry.)

Complexions Contemporary Ballet 8 p.m., UA Little Rock Center for Performing Arts. $35 ($15 student, military).

Founded in 1994 by two former members of the Alvin Ailey, Complexions is a diverse, experimental company that has performed worldwide. (See the ACANSA Arts Festival schedule for more information.)

MONDAY 9/25

Commemoration ceremony 10 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Central High School's Roosevelt Thompson Auditorium. Registration required; go to the ceremony link at centralhigh60th.org.

President Bill Clinton will be the keynote speaker and the eight living members of the Little Rock Nine have been asked to share their thoughts at this event, held 60 years to the day that the Nine entered Central High School. The auditorium is at capacity, but will be broadcast on monitors in the school's Matthews Gymnasium. Other participants will include Harvard professor and historian Dr. Henry Louis Gates Jr., who will give a lecture later in the evening; Governor Hutchinson; Cameron Sholley of the National Park Service; Mayor Mark Stodola; City Manager Bruce Moore; Central High Principal Nancy Rousseau and the student body presidents of LRSD high schools. The Philander Smith College Choir will perform. Parking will be at the Arkansas State Fairgrounds, and a shuttle will be provided.

'Mind Blazin' forum Noon-1:30 p.m. Mosaic Templars Cultural Center. Free, reserve at mosaictemplarscenter.com.

Luncheon and forum on educational and social disparities in Little Rock facilitated by poet and public school advocate LeRon McAdoo and his wife, Central High communications instructor Stacy McAdoo.

'Teach Us All' 6 p.m. Riverdale 10 VIP Theater.

The Netflix documentary "Teach Us All," its premiere timed to coincide with the 60th anniversary of Central's desegregation, examines educational inequality in Little Rock and America then and now using the crisis at Central High as a framework. The film addresses the LRSD's takeover and asks, "60 years later, how far have we come — or not come — and where do we go from here?" The film was directed by Sonia Lowman, produced by the Lowell Milken Center for Unsung Heroes and distributed by ARRAY, the film collective that heightens awareness of people of color and women directors.

TUESDAY 9/26

'Sounds in the Stacks' 6:30 p.m. Fletcher Library, 823 N. Buchanan St. Free.

Piano and sax duo Robert "Frisbee" Coleman and son Franko Nilsson Coleman will perform as a part of the Central Arkansas Library System's Arkansas Sounds project.

WEDNESDAY 9/27

'A Conversation on Education in Arkansas with Commissioner Johnny Key and Dean Skip Rutherford.' Noon. Sturgis Hall, Clinton School for Public Service. Free

Rutherford, dean of the Clinton School, will interview state Department of Education Commissioner Key. Question No. 1: How can the state justify the takeover of a school district with 50 schools because six were out of compliance? No. 2. When with the state return the Little Rock School District to Little Rock? No. 3. Why does he limit conversation with the public to forums like this one? Et cetera.

Jazz in the Park: Rodney Block 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. History Pavilion, Riverfront Park.

Free jazz concert by trumpeter Rodney Block, the final park concert of the season.

Big Brothers/Big Sisters Toast and Roast of Darrin Williams Sr. 5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Metroplex Event Center. $200-$3,000.

Former Central High School student body president and state Rep. Darrin Williams of Little Rock, the CEO of Southern Bancorp, will be honored. The annual fundraiser benefits the Big Brothers/Big Sisters' work with children in need.

Five days to celebrate Central, LR Nine

#Five days to celebrate Central #LR Nine

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digicomgroup · 8 years ago

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THURSDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK: Time for early adjustments

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The early part of a football season is always a time to get the kinks out.

This makes it especially sweet for those teams who post wins despite not putting together a complete game.

Such was the case in Week Zero, as both Bamberg-Ehrhardt and Orangeburg-Wilkinson had to rely on strong defensive efforts to pull out hard-fought wins.

B-E and Woodland played a rare scoreless four quarters of football before the Red Raiders pulled out a 7-0 overtime win.

The Bruins needed two days to defeat Edisto 26-0 after power outages pushed the contest to completion on Saturday morning.

Other teams fared even better in victory.

Team of the week

Branchville

The Yellow Jackets opened the season with their largest margin of victory in school history in the 62-22 rout of Charleston Math and Science. The 62 points were three shy of the school record for points in a game set on Sept. 21, 2012, in a 65-26 win over Lincoln.

TMQ top player

Bill Metts (Orangeburg Prep)

The Indians had an earlier start than most teams in Week Zero at the lightless Hilton Head facility. Metts was more than ready with 188 rushing yards and four touchdowns in the 46-7 victory.

Week Zero gridiron giants

• Schaffie Rodgers (Branchville) — 90 rushing yards, 2 TDs

• Zach Wiles (Branchville) — 8-11 passing, 96 yards, 2 TDs; 78 rushing yards, 3 TDs

• Lance Brownlee (Dorchester Academy) — 73 rushing yards, 11-20 passing, 97 yards, 2 TDs

• Trace Furtick (Orangeburg Prep) — 5-10 passing, 128 yards, TD

• Wesley Wells and John Henry Reynolds (both of Orangeburg Prep) – 10 tackles each

• Jerrald Manigault (Bamberg-Ehrhardt) – game-winning interception in the end zone in OT, 7 tackles, 2 tackles for loss, 3 pass breakups

By the numbers

Andrew Jackson Academy opens the season Friday against Jefferson Davis Academy with the Palmetto State’s longest winning streak at 26 games. Conversely, North opens the season with the state’s longest losing streak at 25 .. .B-E head coach Kevin Crosby is four wins shy of 100 for his career. He has seven 10-win seasons .. .Denmark-Olar has dropped its last six season-openers … Woodland dropped to 0-4 all-time against Bamberg-Ehrhardt.

B-E ranked

The Red Raiders were the lone T&D Region team ranked in the South Carolina Prep Football Media poll released on Tuesday. In fact, it is a trifecta of Region 5-2A teams ranked 2-4, respectively in Class 2A, in Batesburg-Leesville, Barnwell and B-E. Hunter-Kinard-Tyler and Blackville-Hilda received votes in Class A in the preseason poll, while Bethune-Bowman received votes in Class A this week.

Berry and McMurray

Longtime Blackville-Hilda head football coach David Berry and Bennie McMurray, a South Carolina State alumnus who led Lewisville to three state titles in football and five in baseball, will be inducted into the S.C. Football Coaches Association Hall of Fame in December.

The second-winningest high school football coach in The T&D Region behind retired Dorchester Academy coach Stanley Gruber, Berry has won 257 career games and led the Hawks to 24 straight winning seasons.

Quotable

“It’s going to be a long season; don’t get me wrong, I’m proud of them fighting and staying in there and getting the win. We just can’t play like this. I told them we probably had more turnovers tonight than we had in the last two years here.” — Bamberg-Ehrhardt head coach Kevin Crosby following the 7-0 overtime win over Woodland in Week Zero.

Won and moved on

The last two T&D Region football coaches to win state titles have moved on the following seasons. In 2015, in his only season as head coach, Bill Spiers led Calhoun Academy to a state championship. The next fall he was on the sidelines as an assistant coach for the Clemson Tigers, who won the national title. After leading Andrew Jackson Academy to back-to-back state titles in 2015 and 2016, Allen Sitterle (with four titles at Daniel High School in the 1990s) has now retired from coaching for a second time, with plans to watch Friday night football from the stands for a change.

S.C. Prep Media Football Poll, Aug. 22

5A – 1. Dutch Fork (14), 2. Fort Dorchester (1), 3. Boiling Springs, 4. Greenwood, 5. Conway, 6. Spartanburg, 7. Spring Valley, 8. Byrnes, 9. Summerville, 10. Sumter. Receiving votes: T.L. Hanna, Gaffney, Dorman, Westside

4A – 1. South Pointe (15), 2. Hartsville, 3. South Aiken, 4. North Myrtle Beach, 5. Greer, 6. Belton-Honea Path, 7. Daniel, 8. North Augusta, 9. Chapin, 10. Ridge View. Receiving Votes: Berkeley, Union County, York, Greenville, Westwood, Wren, Myrtle Beach

3A – 1. Chapman (14), 2. Dillon (1), 3. Fairfield Central, 4. Newberry, 5. Brookland-Cayce, 6. Strom Thurmond, 7. Seneca, 8. Timberland, 9. Chester, 10. Powdersville. Receiving Votes: Bluffton, Manning, Woodruff, Gilbert, Pendleton, Bishop England, Palmetto, Broome

2A – 1. Abbeville (15), 2. Batesburg-Leesville, 3. Barnwell, 4. Bamberg-Ehrhardt, 5. Cheraw, 6. Carvers Bay, 7. Blacksburg, 8. Lee Central, 9. Chesterfield and Latta (tie). Receiving votes: Andrews, Central, Woodland, Saluda, Southside Christian, Mullins

1A – 1. Lamar (10), 2. Lewisville (4), 3. Hemingway (1), 4. Cross, 5. St. John’s, 6. C.E. Murray, 7. Lake View, 8. Williston-Elko, 9. Wagener-Salley, 10. McBee Receiving votes: Dixie, Baptist Hill, Bethune-Bowman, Green Sea Floyds, Hannah-Pamplico

S.C. Prep Media Football Poll voters: Chris Dearing, The State; Bret McCormick, The Herald; Lou Bezjak, The State; Joe Hughes, The Sun News; Tyler Cupp, WPUB radio; Travis Jenkins, Chester News Reporter; Jed Blackwell, Spartanburg Herald-Journal; Bob Castello, Greenville News; Chris Burgin, 100.1 The Fan; Eric Russell, Aiken Standard; Scott Chancey, Florence Morning News; Chris Clark, The Times and Democrat; Dennis Brunson, Sumter Item; David Roberts, Greenwood Index-Journal; David Shelton, Charleston Post and Courier; Lake Morris, Anderson Independent Mail.

Thomas Grant Jr. reported on The T&D Region sports scene for two decades as a Times and Democrat staffer. In 2014, he became sports editor of The Lexington County Chronicle and The Dispatch-News in Lexington.

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