HDR1012000170100716961200WEEKLY WEATHER & CROP BULLETIN Released July 16, 1996, by the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, U.S. Department of Agriculture. For information on "Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin" call Greg Preston at (202) 720-7621, office hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ET. For assistance with general agricultural statistics, information about NASS, its products or services, contact the NASS Information Hotline at 1-800-727-9540 or E-mail: NASS@NASS.USDA.GOV. NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SUMMARY July 8 - 14, 1996 HIGHLIGHTS: Hurricane Bertha's heavy rains and high winds knocked over and damaged crops along North Carolina's coast. Extended power outages soured tobacco in curing barns. Some damaged tobacco fields may require hand harvesting. Producers in Virginia removed debris and assessed flood damage produced by Bertha. Localized heavy rains in Alabama restored soil moisture and revived drought-stricken crops. Scattered showers across the eastern Corn Belt brought relief to drought-stressed crops and improved soil moisture conditions, but some dry pockets remained. Warm, dry weather stressed Illinois' corn and soybean fields that were planted late or planted in wet fields. Crop conditions started to decline slightly in the Midwest, but cooler weather and spotty showers slowed the rate of decline. Late-week rain slowed wheat harvest in the central Great Plains, but brought cooler weather to relieve heat-stressed row crops. Hail and high winds in Nebraska caused green snap in some fields. Dry soils remained over the western Corn Belt and the Mountain States. Weeds and insect problems were prevalent in the Dakotas. Hot weather over most of the Southern States aided cotton development, and late week rains brought much needed moisture. Spring crops were stressed by high temperatures in the Pacific Northwest, with some insect problems. Wheat harvested for the 19 major producing States was 64 percent (%) complete, up 7 percentage points from the week earlier and 4 points behind the 5-year average. Widespread showers over the central States slowed the wheat harvest. Wheat harvested in Ohio at 37% complete was up 27 points from the previous week and 17 points behind the average. A second week of favorable weather in Missouri allowed wheat producers to near completion of the harvest. Rains in Texas slowed wheat combines as producers approached the end of the harvest season. Spring wheat headed was 64% complete, up 19 points from the previous week and 15 points below the average. Spring wheat condition was mostly good to fair. Spring wheat headed in Montana at 68% complete was up 10 points from the previous week, but 25 points behind the average. Cooler weather and lower humidity aided the crop in the Mountain States. Corn was in mostly good to fair condition, with 11% of the acreage in the silking stage or beyond. Corn silking for the 17 major producing States was up 5 points from the previous week, but 13 points behind the average. The percentage of acreage silking in Illinois, at 6% complete, was 32 points behind the average. Sunny weather in Iowa speeded corn development so much that many fields have not been cultivated. Corn borer infestations remained a concern for producers in the Midwest. The average height of corn in Illinois was 48 inches, compared with the 5-year average height of 60 inches. Illinois corn producers sprayed for European corn borers. Hot, dry weather accelerated corn maturity in Texas wherever favorable soil moisture was available. Cotton squaring was 89% complete, up 10 points from a week earlier and 10 points ahead of the average. Cotton condition was mostly good to fair for the 14 major producing States. Crop development was ahead of normal by 35 points in Oklahoma due to hot weather. Cotton setting bolls was 42% complete, up 16 points from the previous week and 9 points ahead of the average. Across the Southern States, hot weather accelerated development. Producers in the Delta fertilized and irrigated fields, and treated fields for insects. Cotton setting bolls was up 10 points from last week in California, where fields were treated for weeds and insects. In Texas, rains helped some marginal cotton fields, with low insect problems reported. In the Texas High Plains, some fields were plowed under and replanted to alternative crops. Rice headed in the five major producing States was 27% complete, up 15 points from the previous week. Beneficial rains aided rice growth, and rice condition was mostly good to excellent. Rice fields in the Delta were treated with fungicides for sheath blight and insecticides for water weevils. California rice fields were treated for broadleaf weeds. Rice producers in Texas drained a few early fields along the Upper Coast, in preparation for harvest. Sorghum condition was mostly good to fair. Sorghum headed at 23% complete was 1 point behind the average. Lesser corn stalk borers were afflicting some Georgia fields. Condition improved significantly in New Mexico as a result of previous week's rains. Rain in Texas reduced heat stress in many sorghum fields. Soybeans blooming was 18% complete, up 11 points from last week and 13 points below the average. Soybeans were in mostly good to fair condition. Blooming in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio was behind the average by over 20 points. Late-planted soybeans in the Corn Belt experienced slow germination and emergence problems due to stress from the continued dry weather. Producers sprayed herbicides to control weeds in the Midwest. Cultivation of soybean fields continued in the Delta. The average height of soybeans in Minnesota was 13 inches, 2 inches below the 5-year average. National Weather Summary Volume 83, No. 28 July 7 - 13, 1996 For additional information, call (202) 720-7917. Highlights: Dry weather continued through a third consecutive week across the Corn Belt, though below-normal temperatures minimized evaporation rates. Crop moisture also diminished over the Southeast--except in scattered locations, where thunderstorms dumped 2 to 7 inches of rain. Farther west, significant rainfall (locally 2 to 8 inches) from Arizona to Oklahoma tempered long-term drought. Heat intensified during the week in the Northwest (weekly departures of +3 to +8 degrees F), but very cool air (3 to 9 degrees F below normal) overspread the Midwest and the Plains as far south as northern Texas. Late in the week, Hurricane Bertha jolted the North Carolina coastline, moving ashore with sustained winds of 105 mph. Thereafter, Bertha's rain and steadily diminishing winds spread northward into New England. On Sunday, a final day of intense heat gripped the southern Plains, producing a half-dozen daily records. Streaks of triple-digit heat stretched to 8 days in Oklahoma City, OK (106 degrees F) and 10 days in Wichita Falls, TX (110 degrees F). Elsewhere, Montgomery, AL reported a daily-record rainfall of 2.49 inches, while Seattle, WA (84 degrees F) registered their first 80-degree maximum of the year. Across the Southwestern and South-Central States, the presence of tropical -origin moisture and a stalled front fueled torrential rainfall. In Oklahoma City, the 7-day (July 8-14) rainfall reached 8.42 inches, including daily-record totals on July 10 (2.79 inches), July 11 (3.02 inches), and July 14 (1.98 inches). On July 9, a cloudburst over Monticello, UT dumped 2.30 inches in an hour. Apart from the Four Corners States, the risk of Western wildfires increased under dry, hot conditions. Through mid-July, U.S. fires, including Alaska, consumed 2.93 million acres, 267 percent above the 5-year average. Very cool air spread into North Dakota on Tuesday, producing daily-record lows in Williston (39 degrees F) and Dickinson (41 degrees F). More than two dozen additional records were set across the Midwest on July 10-11. At midweek, lows in the western Corn Belt dipped to 43 degrees F in Sioux Falls, SD and 44 degrees F in Webster City, IA. A day later, Youngstown, OH tallied 43 degrees F. Meanwhile, clouds and rain suppressed temperatures on the central and southern Plains. On Wednesday, highs struggled to 60 degrees F in Liberal, KS and 64 degrees F in Amarillo, TX. In contrast, late-week highs soared across the Northwest. On Saturday, daily records included 99 degrees F in Eugene, OR and 95 degrees F in Quillayute, WA. A late-week cold front delivered the month's first rain to locations such as Columbus, OH (0.06 inches) and Peoria, IL (0.01 inches). (Much more significant rain dampened the eastern Corn Belt on July 14; details next week.) Nevertheless, very dry July weather persisted in many parts of the Midwest, among them Des Moines, IA (0.07 inches), Evansville, IN (0.03 inches), and Cincinnati, OH (0.01 inches). In Chicago, IL, Saturday was the 20th (and final) day in a row without measurable rain. Farther east, however, the remnants of Hurricane Bertha carved a rainy swath up the Atlantic Seaboard on July 12-13, leaving widespread 2- to 6-inch totals. Bertha formed east of the Leeward Islands, crossing St. Martin (Netherlands/France) on Monday morning, producing winds gusts to 81 mph and a central pressure of 29.09 inches (985 millibars). Later in the day, the hurricane's eye passed near St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, resulting in the loss of about 90 percent of the temporary plastic roofing still in place as a result of Hurricane Marilyn's passage last September. The storm skirted northeastern Puerto Rico on Tuesday, but resulting in peak gusts to 60 mph at both San Juan and Roosevelt Roads. In addition, Puerto Rican rainfall reached 8.55 inches near Naguabo and 6.87 inches near Campo Rico. Bertha's sustained winds peaked at 115 mph on Tuesday, then trailed off to 80 mph on Thursday. The hurricane re-intensified before its Friday landfall, crossing the North Carolina coast on Friday afternoon near Wrightsville Beach. Shortly before landfall, the storm's minimum central pressure was 28.76 inches (974 millibars). Thirty miles southeast of Bald Head Island, NC, at Frying Pan Shoals, seas built to 29 feet and winds gusted to 115 mph. Inland, winds were clocked to 108 mph at Jacksonville (Camp Lejeune), NC. East of Bertha's center, an 8-foot storm surge piled up in western Pamlico Sound. As late as Saturday evening, a wind gust to hurricane force (74 mph) was recorded in Middletown, RI. Rainfall on Saturday topped 3 inches in many northern Atlantic Seaboard cities, including Providence, RI (3.57 inches; peak gust 51 mph), Boston, MA (3.36 inches; 33 mph), and Portland, ME (3.37 inches). Corn: Percent Silking, Soybeans: Percent Blooming, Selected States Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Week Ending : : Week Ending : :-----------------------: 1991- :-----------------------: 1991- State:Jul 14,:Jul 7, :Jul 14,: 1995 State:Jul 14,:Jul 7, :Jul 14,: 1995 : 1996 : 1996 : 1995 : Avg. : 1996 : 1996 : 1995 : Avg. -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : CO : 8 0 0 7 AL : 25 8 15 17 GA : 96 95 99 97 AR : 23 13 11 17 IL : 6 3 10 38 GA : 23 15 21 24 IN : 3 1 11 26 IL : 13 4 14 42 IA : 0 0 0 14 IN : 7 1 15 39 KS : 54 20 16 43 IA : 20 5 26 36 KY : 40 35 52 53 KS : 33 11 3 22 MI : 0 0 1 8 KY : 13 7 20 21 MN : 4 0 8 5 LA : 56 38 45 28 MO : 47 26 21 38 MI : 0 0 16 22 NE : 7 0 1 24 MN : 17 5 28 31 NC : 86 66 89 83 MS : 71 53 49 25 OH : 0 0 6 22 MO : 16 6 3 20 PA : 15 5 13 8 NE : 10 0 5 26 SD : 0 0 0 6 NC : 13 7 10 11 TX : 82 65 78 74 OH : 10 0 19 46 WI : 0 0 2 7 SC : 16 16 13 12 : SD : 18 3 13 28 17 Sts: 11 6 10 24 TN : 10 2 14 11 -------------------------------------- : These 17 States produced 91% of the 19 Sts: 18 7 18 31 1995 corn crop. -------------------------------------- These 19 States produced 94% of the 1995 soybean crop. Winter Wheat: Percent Harvested, Cotton: Percent Squaring, Selected States Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Week Ending : : Week Ending : :-----------------------: 1991- :-----------------------: 1991- State:Jul 14,:Jul 7, :Jul 14,: 1995 State:Jul 14,:Jul 7, :Jul 14,: 1995 : 1996 : 1996 : 1995 : Avg. : 1996 : 1996 : 1995 : Avg. -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : AR : 100 98 100 99 AL : 91 86 95 87 CA : 98 95 92 89 AZ : 98 97 98 98 CO : 21 19 4 46 AR : 100 100 99 98 GA : 100 99 100 100 CA : 95 90 71 85 ID : 0 0 0 2 GA : 96 92 96 94 IL : 82 66 92 85 LA : 100 99 100 96 IN : 60 40 84 68 MS : 99 98 100 93 KS : 89 79 75 89 MO : 99 92 96 93 MI : 0 0 6 18 NM : 90 87 69 76 MO : 94 70 87 80 NC : 73 61 62 71 MT : 0 0 0 0 OK : 84 60 28 49 NE : 26 12 24 45 SC : 91 90 83 87 NC : 96 89 83 95 TN : 99 91 97 89 OH : 37 10 59 54 TX : 80 62 74 64 OK : 100 100 98 97 : OR : 5 2 1 5 14 Sts: 89 79 83 79 SD : 0 0 1 13 -------------------------------------- TX : 97 90 91 94 These 14 States produced 99% of the WA : 1 0 1 5 1995 cotton crop. : 19 Sts: 64 57 59 68 -------------------------------------- These 19 States produced 92% of the 1995 winter wheat crop. Cotton: Percent Setting Bolls, Spring Wheat: Percent Headed, Selected States Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Week Ending : : Week Ending : :-----------------------: 1991- :-----------------------: 1991- State:Jul 14,:Jul 7, :Jul 14,: 1995 State:Jul 14,:Jul 7, :Jul 14,: 1995 : 1996 : 1996 : 1995 : Avg. : 1996 : 1996 : 1995 : Avg. -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : AL : 43 16 36 31 ID : 83 64 68 75 AZ : 70 66 52 70 MN : 68 58 85 93 AR : 65 38 30 40 MT : 71 46 69 76 CA : 20 10 4 16 ND : 55 34 39 74 GA : 66 44 69 50 SD : 87 78 77 94 LA : 67 36 84 65 : MS : 78 50 53 43 5 Sts : 64 45 57 79 MO : 42 24 28 23 -------------------------------------- NM : 49 15 16 28 These 5 States produced 96% of the NC : 37 20 23 34 1995 spring wheat crop. OK : 19 12 2 7 SC : 34 24 33 40 TN : 44 13 30 21 Rice: Percent Headed, TX : 25 17 27 25 Selected States : -------------------------------------- 14 Sts: 42 26 36 33 : Week Ending : -------------------------------------- :-----------------------: 1991- These 14 States produced 99% of the State:Jul 14,:Jul 7, :Jul 14,: 1995 1995 cotton crop. : 1996 : 1996 : 1995 : Avg. -------------------------------------- : Percent Sorghum: Percent Headed, : Selected States AR : 20 0 2 6 -------------------------------------- CA : 0 0 0 0 : Week Ending : LA : 47 33 49 52 :-----------------------: 1991- MS : 20 10 19 14 State:Jul 14,:Jul 7, :Jul 14,: 1995 TX : 71 48 59 47 : 1996 : 1996 : 1995 : Avg. : -------------------------------------- 5 Sts : 27 12 18 19 : Percent -------------------------------------- : These 5 States produced 96% of the AR : 43 NA 29 34 1995 rice crop. CO : 0 NA 0 2 IL : 0 NA 1 10 KS : 8 NA 0 3 LA : 78 NA 56 61 MS : 70 NA 53 50 MO : 8 NA 8 13 NE : 0 NA 0 2 NM : 0 NA 0 0 OK : 31 NA 5 9 SD : 0 NA 1 1 TX : 58 NA 77 68 : 12 Sts: 23 NA 24 24 -------------------------------------- These 12 States produced 98% of the 1995 sorghum crop. Barley: Percent Headed, Peanuts: Percent Pegging, Selected States Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Week Ending : : Week Ending : :-----------------------: 1991- :-----------------------: 1991- State:Jul 14,:Jul 7, :Jul 14,: 1995 State:Jul 14,:Jul 7, :Jul 14,: 1995 : 1996 : 1996 : 1995 : Avg. : 1996 : 1996 : 1995 : Avg. -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : ID : 73 59 65 74 AL : 71 61 55 56 MN : 66 57 83 93 FL : 98 98 NA NA MT : 64 39 65 76 GA : 84 68 86 81 ND : 62 38 43 78 NC : 40 28 NA NA SD : 80 63 74 93 OK : 88 72 38 39 WA : 89 69 99 98 SC : 63 51 0 0 : TX : 50 39 NA NA 6 Sts : 67 46 60 80 VA : 57 30 NA NA -------------------------------------- : These 6 States produced 82% of the 8 Sts : 71 58 72 70 1995 barley crop. -------------------------------------- These 8 States produced 99% of the 1995 peanut crop. Oats: Percent Headed, Selected States -------------------------------------- : Week Ending : :-----------------------: 1991- State:Jul 14,:Jul 7, :Jul 14,: 1995 : 1996 : 1996 : 1995 : Avg. -------------------------------------- : Percent : IA : 99 95 99 97 MI : 92 74 91 86 MN : 95 87 92 95 NE : 100 100 NA NA ND : 54 24 33 73 OH : 99 97 99 99 PA : 95 87 86 35 SD : 87 70 75 93 WI : 80 63 93 85 : 9 Sts : 85 72 81 86 -------------------------------------- These 9 States produced 56% of the 1995 oats crop. Corn: Crop Condition Soybeans: Crop Condition by Percent, Selected States by Percent, Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- State : VP : P : F : G : EX State : VP : P : F : G : EX -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : CO : 0 1 19 62 18 AL : 0 3 33 56 8 GA : 4 23 30 39 4 AR : 2 9 30 46 13 IL : 4 11 42 38 5 GA : 4 9 38 47 2 IN : 4 15 40 39 2 IL : 4 15 48 30 3 IA : 1 5 20 56 18 IN : 5 18 41 34 2 KS : 0 1 13 68 18 IA : 1 7 26 50 16 KY : 1 6 33 51 9 KS : 1 2 14 68 15 MI : 4 11 31 40 14 KY : 1 3 29 54 13 MN : 0 5 32 54 9 LA : 0 6 39 47 8 MO : 0 8 24 51 17 MI : 5 11 30 39 15 NE : 0 2 14 61 23 MN : 1 5 35 52 7 NC : 2 11 23 49 15 MS : 5 6 31 48 10 OH : 6 16 40 33 5 MO : 1 8 38 46 7 PA : 2 5 21 52 20 NE : 1 2 23 64 10 SD : 0 2 21 54 23 NC : 0 9 19 63 9 TX : 24 15 20 18 23 OH : 4 14 48 30 4 WI : 3 8 28 50 11 SC : 2 7 24 53 14 : SD : 0 3 25 53 19 17 Sts : 3 8 28 48 13 TN : 1 4 22 54 19 : : Prev Wk : 2 8 29 48 13 19 Sts : 2 9 34 46 9 Prev Yr : 1 7 30 50 12 : -------------------------------------- Prev Wk : 2 7 33 50 8 Prev Yr : 1 9 35 46 9 -------------------------------------- Cotton: Crop Condition Spring Wheat: Crop Condition by Percent, Selected States by Percent, Selected States -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- State : VP : P : F : G : EX State : VP : P : F : G : EX -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- : Percent : Percent : : AL : 1 4 31 58 6 ID : 0 3 8 50 39 AZ : 1 4 22 46 27 MN : 3 10 32 48 7 AR : 0 4 24 52 20 MT : 1 8 38 44 9 CA : 0 0 0 50 50 ND : 1 5 25 61 8 GA : 3 13 24 53 7 SD : 0 3 19 58 20 LA : 0 4 48 31 17 : MS : 3 4 28 56 9 5 Sts : 1 6 28 55 10 MO : 0 5 29 62 4 : NM : 0 6 26 36 32 Prev Wk : 1 5 27 56 11 NC : 0 3 17 65 15 Prev Yr : 1 7 29 53 10 OK : 0 6 21 68 5 -------------------------------------- SC : 6 5 35 48 6 TN : 0 3 20 58 19 TX : 10 25 28 27 10 Rice: Crop Condition by Percent, : Selected States 14 Sts : 5 13 26 41 15 -------------------------------------- : State : VP : P : F : G : EX Prev Wk : 4 11 29 44 12 -------------------------------------- Prev Yr : 2 7 33 49 9 : Percent -------------------------------------- : AR : 0 2 16 60 22 CA : 0 0 5 85 10 Sorghum: Crop Condition LA : 0 4 16 69 11 by Percent, Selected States MS : 2 6 22 61 9 -------------------------------------- TX : 0 8 8 62 22 State : VP : P : F : G : EX : -------------------------------------- 5 Sts : 0 3 14 66 17 : Percent : : Prev Wk : 0 3 17 61 19 AR : 4 9 39 42 6 Prev Yr : 0 1 20 62 17 CO : 0 4 27 63 6 -------------------------------------- IL : 2 8 32 56 2 KS : 1 2 23 63 11 LA : 0 1 21 71 7 Barley: Crop Condition MS : 1 4 28 64 3 by Percent, Selected States MO : 1 8 29 53 9 -------------------------------------- NE : 2 3 22 61 12 State : VP : P : F : G : EX NM : 3 5 52 40 0 -------------------------------------- OK : 0 2 9 88 1 : Percent SD : 0 5 26 60 9 : TX : 12 14 32 30 12 ID : 0 1 8 58 33 : MN : 1 6 33 53 7 12 Sts : 4 6 27 53 10 MT : 1 7 38 44 10 : ND : 0 4 23 61 12 Prev Wk : 3 7 30 52 8 SD : 0 1 20 73 6 Prev Yr : 1 6 31 53 9 WA : 3 9 35 39 14 -------------------------------------- : 6 Sts : 1 5 26 54 14 : Prev Wk : 0 4 26 58 12 Prev Yr : NA NA NA NA NA -------------------------------------- Oats: Crop Condition by Percent, Selected States -------------------------------------- State : VP : P : F : G : EX -------------------------------------- : Percent : IA : 1 3 24 61 11 MI : 1 7 31 46 15 MN : 1 3 29 63 4 NE : 1 2 24 47 26 ND : 0 6 33 56 5 OH : 2 11 50 34 3 PA : 0 3 24 57 16 SD : 0 1 20 71 8 WI : 2 15 19 50 14 : 9 Sts : 1 6 26 57 10 : Prev Wk : 1 4 26 59 10 Prev Yr : NA NA NA NA NA -------------------------------------- Peanut: Crop Condition by Percent, Selected States -------------------------------------- State : VP : P : F : G : EX -------------------------------------- : Percent : AL : 0 3 35 62 0 FL : 0 0 26 30 44 GA : 1 6 37 50 6 NC : 0 0 11 80 9 OK : 0 9 40 47 4 SC : 5 8 39 47 1 TX : 3 15 49 29 4 VA : 0 0 10 53 37 : 8 Sts : 1 6 34 50 9 : Prev Wk : 2 8 37 48 5 Prev Yr : NA NA NA NA NA -------------------------------------- Pasture and Range: Crop Condition by Percent, Selected States -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- State : VP : P : F : G : EX :: State : VP : P : F : G : EX -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- : Percent :: : Percent : :: : AL : 5 15 46 31 3 :: NJ : 0 0 0 50 50 AZ : 50 32 13 5 0 :: NM : 19 42 31 8 0 AR : 4 25 32 35 4 :: NY : 0 0 5 82 13 CA : 0 5 25 70 0 :: NC : 6 24 32 35 3 CO : 2 10 28 51 9 :: ND : 1 5 25 59 10 CT : 0 0 5 94 1 :: OH : 4 16 50 28 2 DE : 0 5 31 61 3 :: OK : 2 11 36 46 5 FL : 0 0 10 75 15 :: OR : 0 0 22 50 28 GA : 9 24 39 27 1 :: PA : 1 2 33 54 10 ID : 0 0 18 57 25 :: RI : 0 2 3 95 0 IL : 4 16 42 33 5 :: SC : 12 31 37 19 1 IN : 5 22 41 30 2 :: SD : 0 1 12 67 20 IA : 1 11 34 48 6 :: TN : 2 21 41 34 2 KS : 2 9 33 53 3 :: TX : 27 34 30 8 1 KY : 1 9 47 37 6 :: UT : 4 12 35 48 1 LA : 0 11 37 47 5 :: VT : 0 0 31 66 3 ME : 0 4 8 69 19 :: VA : 1 10 35 51 3 MD : 1 3 13 69 14 :: WA : 0 0 32 56 12 MA : 0 0 18 82 0 :: WV : 0 3 31 59 7 MI : 1 11 37 41 10 :: WI : 0 3 24 64 9 MN : 0 11 36 48 5 :: WY : 0 0 18 77 5 MS : 1 10 33 48 8 :: : MO : 2 15 47 35 1 :: 48 Sts : 6 13 30 45 6 MT : 1 6 29 51 13 :: : NE : 0 2 33 57 8 :: Prev Wk: 5 12 30 45 8 NV : 0 2 3 95 0 :: Prev Yr: 2 8 27 50 13 NH : 0 0 32 56 12 :: : -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VP - Very Poor P - Poor F - Fair G - Good Ex - Excellent