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As a high school kid, some years ago, I remember heading to Gordon's Card Parlor (now gone) in Gettysburg after a grueling football practice. With my buddies, we needed a few pops, sunflower seeds and peanuts and to hear the points rack up on the noisy pinball machines as frowns were cast our way from the elderly guys sitting at the card tables playing pinochle, buck euchre or whatever.
In a certain respect, I believe the pinball points can be equated in a way to the scoring numbers we are seeing in South Dakota prep football week in and week out. Look, SF Lincoln, the top team in Class 11AAA is averaging 49.5 points per game and have gone over 50 points three times in four games. A total of 173 teams have scored 30 points or more in the first four weeks of prep football action in South Dakota. This past week, there were 45 schools, down from 51 a week ago, with 30 points or more. In 2013, 19 teams have scored over 60 points (five in weeks four). A total of 50 teams had 50 points or more (16 in week 3) while 123 (3A3 two weeks in a row) recorded 40 points or better. Sully Buttes recorded the best offensive total of the week with 68 points. While the numbers have been "big," games are starting to tighten up. This past week, 13 games went to the wire (eight points or less) and 33 have been "close" this season. And, yes, defensive coaches, we are seeing some stout defenses. A total of 49 teams have shut out with 13 teams failing to tally any points this past week.
Something I Think I know
At the midway point, I believe we know that #1 Sioux Falls Lincoln (4-0) and #2 Sioux Falls Roosevelt (3-1) are the cream of the crop in 11AAA. It is extremely likely (99% according to my book) that they will end up in the DakotaDome, vying for the state title, just as I had projected in the Pigskin Preview magazine. They are both extremely talented teams that get it done on both sides of the ball. Right now, the Patriots appear to be the stronger team, although Roosevelt has arguably (I hear you Caden Quintanilla fans) the best player in the Class in junior QB Taryn Christion, who not only throws it but runs it. He has three 100-yard rush games already and and an 11-man best 876 yards throwing.
In 11AA, Pierre Riggs has dominated and I expect that to continue. Govs' senior QB Alex Gray is talented and has weapons in Austin Christopherson, Shay Reinke, Garret Pochup, who can also kick 50-yard field goals, and Jace Jerome in the backfield. As for 11A, right now #1 West Central (3-0) has been dominant, unbeaten and untested while #2 Madison (4-0) has rolled over every opponent with a squad that can pass, run and defend, led by running back Rush Milne and QB Jacob Giles. The two meet up this week in what will be the most watched game of the week. I will make my pick in the Focus on Five Blog tomorrow. In 11B, #1 Aberdeen Roncalli is 4-0 and looks solid but they haven't been quite as explosive as I thought they might be. But, they have won 14-of-the-last 15 games, falling only to 11B runner-up Tri-Valley in the state semifinals a year ago. So, what do I know? Also in 11B, pay attention to Eric Norden's Parkston squad which faces #2 Winner this week. The Trojans play extraordinary tough defense and can run the ball. With the dynamic Wes Dvorak at QB, this is a team that will be a tough nut to crack. As for Winner, all they do is win – to the tune of 15-straight games. Dan Aaker's team has always focused on the run and strong defense. Their front four, led by Kray Krolikowski (9.5 sacks over last 15 games) is as good as it gets.
The 9AA class is full of quality teams, led by #1 Arlington (4-0), which has a win over #4 Deubrook earlier this year. Then, you have a very talented Gregory team that seems to be building momentum. After its move to 9AA, Garretson has been the real deal led by junior running back Matt Johnson. Deubrook lost early but Adolph Shepardson's crew is a proud champion and with Riley Hanson, they can put up lots of points. Jeff Van Leur's Bridgewater-Emery/Ethan's team just reloads and will be in the hunt until the end while up-and-coming Menno-Marion has an explosive duo in QB Nick Gortmaker and bulldog running back Chet Peterson. The 9A Class is led by Howard and its all-world junior back Luke Loudenberg. Herreid-Selby has a lot of weapons and a tough defense and will be tough to stop. Don't blink on Leola-Frederick or the Wolsey-Wessington Warbirds. Leola-Frederick knocked Potter County from the ranks of the unbeaten and feature a talented group led by Logan Weisser and Derick Podoll. Then finally in 9B, #1 Hamlin and #2 Avon (my Pigskin Preview picks to make the finals) have been dominate. Hamlin is deep, strong and focused with a defense that hasn't allowed a TD yet. Avon has a big, athletic line with standout runners in Brandon Kocmich and Devin Tolsma. They just ram it down your throat or use their speed to burn you on the perimeter. Or, as Gregory found out, the propensity for a gadget play that goes the distance and makes opponents seeth inside. Keep an eye on Wall, which has a steady QB in Lane Blasius, an explosive back in Carson Johnson and a versatile WR/RB in Trevor Anderson. Wolsey-Wessington features 2-time 1,000 yard running back Ryne Johnson plus a star QB in Lorenzo Williams.
Then, there is the matter of the kickoff return, which I think I think is the most exciting play in the game. There is something about that ball falling from the sky in the waiting arms of a speedy back that looks to evade all comers and find the end zone. We have already witnessed eight kickoff returns over 90 yards including a state record typing 98-yard return by Dayton Bender of Brookings two weeks ago. Terrance Kinzer of Colome has a 97-yard TD return while Austin Christopherson of Pierre has taken it to the house from 96 yards. Riley Franzen of BV has a 95-yard TD return and many more. How about Luke Weber of Arlington taking two kickoff returns to the house in the same game and tying a 9-man kick return mark? Overall, I believe I have counted just about 15 KOR TDs already this season. Cool.
Winner Has Longest Winning Streak Going at 15 Games
With a win 48-13 win over Valentine (Neb.), Winner has extended its winning streak to 15 games, the longest in South Dakota.
Hejna Has Been Electric for Yankton
While Yankton is off to a rough start at 1-3, the Bucks senior wide receiver J.J. Hejna is been electric. A week ago, he had 10 catches for 122 yards in a 34-21 loss to Aberdeen Central. That total marks the third straight game that Hejna has had at least 100 yards receiving (122, 175, 217). For the season, he has 29 receptions for 589 yards and six TDs with his receptions total on pace to finish near the top 10 all-time for a season (averaging in a first-round playoff game). He is averaging 147 yards per game and with that pace, over nine games (eight regular season games plus a first round playoff game), would finish with over 1,300 yards.
Quintanilla Scores 5 TDs Career 100-yard Game
Caden Quintanilla of Sioux Falls Lincoln had five TDs along with 15 carries for 91 yards in the 52-24 win over Watertown last weekend. Quintanilla, who has 14th career 100-yard plus game, now has 94 carries for 615 yards and 12 TDs this season. The explosive and heady Lincoln senior, who is the top rusher in 11-man ranks, has pushed his career rushing totals to 360 carries for 2,455 yards and 40 TDs. He also has 466 touches for 4,280 all-purpose yards and 43 total TDs in his career. In prep history, there are just 16 runners in the 11-man ranks to reach 3K in rushing with the last being Nick Mears of Milbank – now at SDSU – in 2011.
Deubrook's Riley Hanson Leads All Rushers with 930 yards
Riley Hanson of Deubrook has been virtually unstoppable this season with games of 186, 186, 197 and 361 through four games. He has 74 carries for a state-best 930 yards and 12 TDs and will likely crack the 1K mark for the season at Castlewood on Friday. In his career, he has 161 carries for 1,686 yards with 23 TDs. In all-purpose yards, he has 4,180, including 1,157 this year.
Top Rushing Performances This Season
The season has provided spectacular moments. How about the rushing efforts? Tantalizing prep watchers have been Riley Hanson, Deubrook, 31-367-5 TDs; Turner Serr, 26-356-4 TDs; Ryne Johnson, Wolsey-Wessington, 11-272-5 TDs; Caden Quintanilla, SF Lincoln, 38-243-2 TDs; Gavin Kolden, Waverly-South Shore, 23-242-3 TDs and Carson Johnson, who opened the season with 10 carries for 241 yards and three TDs, scored six more times last week and now has 16 total TDs. Howard's Luke Loudenberg had 239 yards rushing on 14 carries in the Tigers' opener 238 yards on 34 carries in their second week and just 180 last week but six TDs, including one of those "exciting" kickoff returns (80-yards).
Christion Goes Past 1K Rushing, Nearing 2,500 Yards Passing; Lundquist Close to 2K Passing
Sioux Falls Roosevelt junior QB Taryn Christion has completed 62-of-103 passes for 876 yards and 10 TDs along with 62 carries for 430 yards and five TDs in 2013. As a result, he now has gone over 2K in passing yards and 1K in rushing yards. He has completed 162-of-273 passes for 2,343 yards and 21 TDs while moving his career rushing totals to 203 carries for 1,073 yards and 16 TDs. Another junior QB, Zach Lundquist of 11B #1 Aberdeen Roncalli is closing in on 2K passing for a career. He has completed 41-of-59 passes for 513 yards and nine TDs this year which moves his career totals to 146 completions on 295 passes for 1,972 yards and 35 TDs.
Kinzer, Johnson Both in 3K Rushing Club
Kinzer had 91 yards rushing in a win over Highmore-Harrold and passed 3,000 yards rushing in his career. He has generated 3,022 yards on 313 carries with 48 TDs. Meanwhile Wolsey-Wessington senior running back Ryne Johnson has joined Kinzer in the 3K club. Johnson now has 347 carries for 3,198 yards and 42 TDs as well as 3,731 all-purpose yards. To reach the top 10 all-time in rushing yards will require Kinzer and Johnson to reach 4,070 yards. That means Kinzer needs 1,049 yards while Johnson has to garner 879 yards. Johnson is the only player in South Dakota returning after back-to-back 1,000-yard rushing campaigns. Johnson has 13 games career games with 100 yards or more while Kinzer has 12. Kinzer, who has 3,933 all-purpose yards, needs just 31 points to move into the top 15 all-time in terms of 9-man point production. He has scored 332 points in his career. With 48 career rushing TDs, Kinzer needs 15 more TDs to move into the top 10 all-time.
SF Washington LB Dan Marlette Shining
One of the state's top players Dan Marlette of SF Washington is having a standout start to his senior season. Marlette, who is being recruited by several FCS programs, already has 29 tackles, 10.5 TFLs, 5.5 sacks, two forced fumbles and a pick in three games. He sat out the O'Gorman game due to an ankle problem but is a handful for offenses as he patrols the middle of a physical Washington defense. As a result, Marlette's career numbers on defense include 155 tackles, 30.5 TFLs, , 9.5 sacks, and five forced fumbles.
Change Doesn't Stop Wilmot's – Bronson's Production
Wilmot was hit hard by graduation of some of the team's outstanding offensive talent in QB Austin Hulscher (133-of-240-2,076 yards and 25 TDs passing) and wide receiver Landon Hammer (58-1,098 yards and 17 TDs receiving). So, a slow start could be expected by Mike Schmidt's crew, who are 1-3. Still, the team's production has been solid with 1,160 yards in total offense. Two players are splitting duties at QB with Chase Bronson, who was a 1,000-yard back a year ago (149-1,016-9 TDs), completing 22-of-44 passes for 424 yards and five TDs while adding 27 carries for 176 yards and three TDs. In his career, the senior has 272 carries for 1,907 career rushing yards and 24 TDs. In addition, he has 33 receptions for 527 yards and five TDs. In total Bronson has 3,642 all-purpose yards. Then there is the case of Logan Hammer, who is likely one of the few players in South Dakota with 254 yards passing and 283 receiving. He has completed 18-of-38 passes for 254 yards and three TDs with 12 receptions for 283 yards and five TDs. In the 66-13 win over Great Plains Lutheran, Bronson had 350 all-purpose yards and 472 yards in total offense. And, he had his hand in eight TDs, including two rushing, one kick return, one receiving, and four passing. He completed 15-of-20 passes for 272 yards and four TDs along with seven carries for 143 yards and 2 TDs, one a 74-yard jaunt, with a 22-yard TD reception and a 90-yard kickoff return. Hammer had a TD toss to Bronson plus 10 receptions for 198 yards and four TDs in that same game.
Blitz Power Poll – 1. SF Lincoln 2. SF Roosevelt 3. Brandon Valley 4. SF O'Gorman 5. SF Washington
KSFY-KWSN SD Broadcasters Poll – 1. Sioux Falls Lincoln (4-0), 75, (15) 2. Sioux Falls Roosevelt (3-1), 60 3. Brandon Valley (3-1), 44, #4 last week 4. Sioux Falls O'Gorman (2-2), 22, #3 last week 5. Sioux Falls Washington (2-2), 21
Trending: In four wins this fall, #1 Lincoln has built a 197-to-91 point differential over four opponents. With 52 points against Watertown, the Pats broke 50 points for the third time in four games and the 16th time in the past five years.
Notes: After losing for the first time this season, the preseason #1 Rough Riders answered the bell with a 49-13 win over Rapid City Central. QB Taryn Christion was 11-of-16 for 262 yards and three TDs (30, 62, 88). He had a 48-yard TD run along with 10 carries for 100 yards, his third 100-yard rush game this season. O'Gorman dropped a heart-breaking 16-14 decision to 11AA #1 Pierre at McEeananey Field, despite rushing 61 times for 321 yards, including 26 carries for 179 yards and a TD from Matt White. Despite a few turnover issues, Brandon Valley won a third-straight game with a 16-7 win over a stubborn and 11AA #2 Brookings team. The Lynx, which have a 104-to-75 edge in points this season, get senior wideout A.J. Garrow (118 career receptions, 8th all-time) back this week. His senior leadership will be a factor for a young BV offense moving forward. SF Washington rebounded from a 1-2 start with a 36-0 win over Rapid City Stevens. Luke Reiter scored 3 TDs to lead the Warriors, which received a 25-yard interception return from star LB Danny Marlette. Blake Stone had a 138 yards rushing as Rapid City Central fell to Roosevelt, 49-13. Aberdeen Central evened its record at 2-2 after recording a 34-21 over 11AA Yankton.
Blitz Power Poll – 1. Pierre 2. Watertown 3. Brookings 4. Mitchell 5. Yankton
KSFY-KWSN SD Broadcasters Poll – 1. Pierre (4-0), 75, (15) 2. Mitchell (3-1), 54, #3 last week3. Brookings (2-2), 46, #2 last week 4. Watertown (1-2), 32 5. Yankton (1-3), 11
Trending: The Governors received a TD throw and a TD run from senior QB Alex Gray as they knock off #3 11AAA SF O'Gorman, 16-14. Pierre upended O'G for the first time since 1964 and the 4-0 start is the best in over a decade. Gray has 293 yards rushing and six TDs along with 763 yards passing and six TDs. Four receivers (Austin Christopherson, Ethan Case, Garrett Pochup, and Shay Reinke) have at least seven receptions for a passing offense averaging 190.8 yards per game. The rush offense is putting up 186.8 yards per game as HC Jayson Poppinga's balanced offensive approach seems to be working wonders.
Notes: Brookings fell to Brandon Valley, 13-7. The Bobcats with an 86-to-57 scoring margin face 11AAA Lincoln on Friday. Brookings led the Lynx, 7-0, on a 13-yard run by Gerald Maxwell before BV scored 16 unanswered points. The Lynx have played solid defense all year, except for the lapse two weeks ago agaisnt Yankton. Leading the way is Matt Winter and Andrew Sorenson with 23 tackles while Erik Ode has been a force with 7 TFLs, and 2.5 sacks. Alex Maassen has 3.5 sacks and 19 tackles. The Bobcats played their first game without standout running back Devon Crandall, who has been lost for the season due to injury. With 142 yards on 19 carries and two TDs Mitch Johnson leads Kernels to a rebound win over Spearfish, 34-7. Kernels move to 3-1 – opponents hold a 90-to-89 point advantage. Watertown jumped out to a 14-0 lead but dropped a 56-24 decision to 11AAA #1 SF Lincoln. The Bucks dropped to 1-3 with a 34-21 setback to Aberdeen Central. Bucks have been outscored 139-to-119 in four games.
Blitz Power Poll – 1. West Central 2. Madison 3. Dell Rapids 4. Tea Area 5. Hot Springs
KSFY-KWSN SD Broadcasters Poll – 1. West Central (3-0), 75 (15) 2. Madison (4-0), 60 3. Dell Rapids (2-1), 44 4. Tea Area (2-1), 31 5. Hot Springs (2-1), 14
Trending: While West Central and Madison seem to be the most watched teams in 11A, keep an eye on three-time defending champion Dell Rapids. Steve Hansen has his crew doing again what it does best – run the ball and play defense. The Quarriers recorded a second straight win with a 46-7 decision over Milbank. The Quarriers again did it on the ground – with 346 yards rushing on 40 carries with six TDs rushing. Dell Rapids finished with 378 yards in total offense.
Notes: Cole Tirrel had three TDs – by rush, receiving and a 63-yard punt return – to lead #1 West Central to a 51-6 win over Lennox. Brayden Swartout had a 67-yard punt return TD as West Central had a pair of long returns in the game. Steady senior QB Noah Matson was 6-of-8 for 88 yards and two TDs. Madison rolled past #5 Sisseton as Rush Milne scored three TDs with 131 yards rushing on 11 carries. Jacob Giles was 8-of-13 for 149 yards and a TD. Madison had a 52-yard punt return TD from Preston Nordling. With five TDs and 132 yards rushing on just nine carries Gunnar Ensz led Tea Area to a 41-0 win over Vermillion. It was a big rebound game for Tea Area, which opened its new field on Friday. As for Ensz, he got back to scoring. A year ago he reached paydirt 16 times and has six already this season.
Blitz Power Poll – 1. Aberdeen Roncalli 2. Winner 3. St. Thomas More 4. Parkston 5. Canton
KSFY-KWSN SD Broadcasters Poll – 1. Aberdeen Roncalli (4-0), 74 (14) 2. Winner (3-0), 59 3. St. Thomas More (3-0), 45 (1) 4. Parkston (4-0), 32 5. Canton (2-1), 6, unranked previously
Trending: Parkston used stout defense (two defensive scores by Andy Semmler) and a strong rushing attack to disarm previously #5 Wagner, 30-12, in a key road test. In total, Parkston recorded five interceptions, which really short-circuited any comeback efforts by the Red Raiders. Parkston's Miles Semmler had 13 carries for 33 yards and two TDs with Mitch Heisinger providing 66 yards on 15 carries. In total, the Trojans had 44 carries for 201 yards as they defeated the Red Raiders with their run-based offense and tough defense. Now, Parkston has an even bigger fish on the line when they tangle with defending champ and #2 Winner this week.
Notes: Terry Dosch's Aberdeen Roncalli squad had its biggest offensive effort of the season in a 48-7 win over Mobridge-Pollock. At 4-0, they have built a 123-to-34 scoring differential. As for Winner, Trace Meyer had 12 carries for 161 yards and two TDs to lead Winner to their third straight win, a 48-13 over Valentine, Neb., this year. St. Thomas More which was idle, own a 115-to-28 scoring differential and face Douglas on Sept. 27. QB Matt Eastmo has completed 24-of-38 for 413 yards and five TDs for the Cavaliers. His top target has been senior end Jacob Henderson with nine receptions for 193 yards and two TDs. Tri-Valley, the defending 11B runner-up fell for the second time this year, dropping a 19-0 decision to Bon Homme, which recorded its biggest win this season and perhaps over the past few years. Canton which had an open week, has a 91-to-56 scoring differential and faces a crucial test with Tri-Valley on Friday. Redfield-Doland moved to 3-1 with a 21-14 win over Groton. They were led by Landon Rohlfs, who had 27 carries for 138 yards and two TDs.
Blitz Power Poll – 1. Arlington 2. Gregory 3. Garretson 4. Deubrook 5. Bridgewater-Emery/Ethan
KSFY-KWSN Broadcaster's Poll – 1. Arlington (4-0), 75 (14) 2. Garretson (3-0), 59 3. Gregory (3-1), 43 4. Deubrook (3-1), 25 5. Bridgewater-Emery/Ethan (3-1), 17.5
Trending: While Arlington continues to roll and look the part as the best team in 9AA, two other squads, Gregory and Deubrook have shaken off disappointing losses and returned to the business of winning. Gregory, the preseason #1, has two straight wins with a 62-6 victory over Marty Indian School. Robert Vornacka had six carries for 172 yards and two TDs, scoring on 43 and 38 yard TD runs. Gregory's defense stepped up with five interceptions in a game ended at halftime. The Gorillas have a 157-to-82 scoring advantage over opponents. Led by Riley Hanson, Deubrook won for a third straight time. Hanson had 31 carries for 367 yards and five TDs for the Dolphins, which has a 182-to-86 scoring differential. Directed by head coach Adolph Shepardson, the Dolphins could be a difficult offense to slow down.
Notes: Arlington moved to 4-0 with a 39-8 win over Lake Preston. The Cardinals own a 185-to-58 scoring differential with margins of at least 31 points in each of the past three games. Junior QB Andrew King had three TDs while Alex Heuer had eight carries for 108 yards and TDs of 21 and 39 yards. Luke Weber added eight carries for 97 yards and a 67-yard TD run. Garretson, which has a 130-to-32 point edge, had an open week and now play an up-and-coming squad in Alcester-Hudson, which is 4-0 behind a veteran and explosive backfield led by Colin Walth, Grant Johnson and Erik Barnes. BEE rolled to a 46-0 win over Platte-Geddes/Dakota Christian as Wade Miller had 13 carries for 120 yards and three TDs (50, 2 rush; 72-yard TD reception). Jordan Grosdidier had 10 carries for 101 yards and TDs of 45 and 3 yards. Blake Bartscher with TD throw and TD run for BEE which has a 148-to-71 scoring margin this season. Nick Gortmaker had 31 carries for 168 yards and three TDs as Menno-Marion rallied from a 22-0 deficit to upset previously 9B #3 Canistota, 34-28 in overtime. The win was the biggest yet by Menno-Marion, which faces 9A #1 Howard this week. Clark-Willow Lake improved to 3-1 with a 48-12 win over Deuel as Tyson Jenkins rushed for 13 times for 159 yards and Cody Nelson had 100 yards on 12 carries. Jenkins had three TD runs and a TD throw as well as returned a blocked punt for a score. Austin Grout had 15 carries for 104 yards and a TD as well as a 75-yard kickoff return to lead Webster Area past Florence-Henry, 42-0.
Blitz Power Poll – 1. Howard 2. Herreid-Selby 3. Wolsey-Wessington
KSFY-KWSN Broadcaster's Poll – 1 – Howard (3-0), 73 (13) 2. Herreid-Selby (3-0), 62 (2) 3. Colome (2-1), 26.5, #4 last week 4. Wolsey-Wessington (3-0), 25, #5 last week 5. Leola-Frederick (4-0), 23, unranked last week
Trending: Wolsey-Wessington's ground game is definitely trending right now. In three straight wins by a 145-to-32 margin, the Warbirds have rushed for over 400 yards in each game. The totals include 22-436-7 TDs; 39-435-5 TDs and 32-405-4 TDs. Directed by head coach Gordon Hooks, the Warbirds have had 521, 490 and 487 in total offense each of those contests. In total, Wolsey-Wessington has 93 carries for 1,276 yards or 425.3 rushing yards per game. Leading the way has been senior running back Ryne Johnson who has accumulated 658 yards on 44 carries with nine TDs. Another key cog is quarterback Lorenzo Williams, a standout player in basketball. Williams has completed 12-of-19 passes for 222 yards and three TDs while rushing for 411 yards on 29 carries with four TDs.
Notes: Howard tightened its grip on #1 after a 54-27 win over Mount Vernon/Plankinton. Again, the Tigers were led by junior sensation Luke Loudenberg, who had 183 yards on 22 carries with six TDs to lead the Tigers past Mount Vernon/Plankinton, 54-27. He scored on runs of 42, 29, 20, 5, 2 and had an 80-yard kickoff return for a TD. Howard has a 141-to-53 scoring edge in three dominate wins. Herreid/Selby, which remained #2 and had two first-place votes, picked up a 28-6 win over Lemmon/McIntosh and now own a 131-to-6 point differential. Herreid-Selby will host Potter County on Friday. Leola-Frederick jumped into the poll for the first time after a 12-7 win over previously #3 Potter County, which dropped out of the top five. Leola-Frederick, led by Logan Weisser, Dane Campbell and Derick Podoll, own a 163-to-37 scoring margin over opponents. Colome had an open week but have a 106-to-75 point differential so far this season.
Blitz Power Poll – 1. Hamlin 2. Avon 3. Wall 4. Dell Rapids St. Mary 5. Faith
KSFY-KWSN Broadcaster's Poll – 1. Hamlin (4-0), 74 (15) 2. Avon (4-0), 61 (2) 3. Faith (3-0), 38, #4 last week 4. Wall (4-0), 28, #5 last week 5. Dell Rapids St. Mary (3-0), 16.5, unranked last week
Trending: Wall, led by head coach Kent Anderson, is a team that continues to win by registering big points totals. Last week, they picked up a 65-20 win over Lyman and now have a 218-60 scoring differential vs. its opponents. Junior Carson Johnston had 163 yards on 21 carries with six TDs to lead Wall. Johnston already has 53 carries for 709 yards and 16 TDs, 15 by rushing. Also versatile WR/RB Trevor Anderson had nine carries for 129 yards and a TD with three receptions for 95 yards, just missing the rare 100-yards receiving/rushing double. Lane Blasius was 8-of-14 for 133 yards and a TD as Wall garnered 50 carries for 427 yards rushing and 595 yards in total offense.
Notes: Any questions about Hamlin's defense? They have not allowed a TD in four straight games and allowed just a special team scoring in a 57-6 win. Austin Niemann scored three TDs, including a 94-yard interception return for Hamlin, which limited Waverly-South Shore to 138 total yards, 120 by the air. Dusty Quiram had 17 carries for 147 yards and three TDs (61, 8, 4). Ryder Grantham had eight carries for 44 yards and a TD while junior QB Brody Grantham completed 5-of-8 passes for 128 yards as Hamlin rolled up 369 total yards, including 241 on the ground. The Chargers, which have a 182-to-6 scoring differential through four games, outscored WSS, 36-6 in the second quarter. Avon rolled to a 50-0 win over Tripp-Delmont/Armour, increasing their scoring margin differential to 166-to-35 after four games (all wins). After dropping a 34-28 OT decision to 9AA Menno-Marion, three-time 9-man champ Canistota fell from the rankings for the first team in over three years. Dell Rapids St. Mary's RB Josh Brown had 11 carries for 108 yards and two TDs and Ben Bunkers added seven carries for 83 yards and two TDs in a 58-14 win over ORR. Lucas Ching threw two TDs to lead Castlewood to a 26-0 win over DeSmet/Iroquois. Ching was 8-of-23 for 114 yards and threw TD passes of 28 yards to Adam Ching and one-yard to Riley Haug. Ching had three catches for 76 yards while Jacob Tvedt had 22 carries for 97 yards and a TD. Faulkton Area won for the third straight time with a 22-16 win over previously unbeaten Langford Area. Faulkton Area, led by Darin Wieseler's 373 yards rushing, Kurt Beidler's 359 passing and Cole Baloun's 140 receiving yards, has been a dynamic offense that has built a 102-52 edge in their three wins to open the season. Burke-South Central defeated Gayville-Volin, 47-6, as Turner Serr (575 yards on the season) had 11 carries for 173 yards and three TDs while Tyson Serr had eight rushes for 110 yards and two TDs.
Prep Stat Roll
11-man rushing
Caden Quintanilla, SF Lincoln, 94-615-12 TDs
Landon Rolhfs, Redfield-Doland, 93-598-7 TDs
Rush Milne, Madison, 61-460-11 TDs
Blake Stone, Rapid City Central, 90-451-5 TDs
Jake Baloun, Redfield-Doland, 54-427-3 TDs
Shay Bratland, Watertown, 78-426-5 TDs
Taryn Christion, SF Roosevelt, 62-430-2 TDs
Matt White, SF O'Gorman, 75-393-3 TDs
Jake Oberpriller, Hot Springs, 52-370-2 TDs
David Kocer, Wagner, 62-355-TD
Kenneth Myers, Custer, 59-355-6 TDs
Luke Reiter, SF Washington, 61-343-5 TDs
Trace Meyer, Winner, 36-333-4 TDs
Dalton Cox, Aberdeen Roncalli, 49-318-4 TDs
Dereck DeVries, Lennox, 58-310-2 TDs
Nick Buchmann, Tri-Valley, 62-306-2 TDs
Alex Gray, Pierre, 42-293-6 TDs
Luke Fritsch, SF O'Gorman, 44-289-4 TDs
Blake Perryman, Dakota Valley, 53-274-5 TDs
Brett Nichols, Dell Rapids, 24-253-5 TDs
Riley Schmidt, Dell Rapids, 33-223-TD
Austin Van Asselt, Tri-Valley, 60-267-3 TDs
Jace Jerome, Pierre, 51-253-2 TDs
Mitch Johnson, Mitchell, 66-250-4 TDs
Cooper Hansen, Tea Area, 15-237-3 TDs
Cody Miller, West Central, 30-235-2 TDs
Gunnar Ensz, Tea Area, 21-234-6 TDs
Cam Holmes, Brandon Valley, 57-231- 2TD
Dakota Bodden, Bon Homme, 52-230-2 TDs
Jared Hueser, Elk Point-Jefferson, 82-214-TD
Sam Naasz, Winner, 25-212-4 TDs
Regan Bye, Vermillion, 59-210-TD
Cody Bussell, West Central, 26-204-3 TDs
Derek Eldeen, Tri-Valley, 39-191-TD
Tyler Madsen, Vermillion, 49-189-TD
Trevor Archer, Sisseton, 34-193-2 TDs
Mason Hemmer, Madison, 25-143-2 TDs
Brayden Hilton, Aberdeen Roncalli, 9-142-TD
Oliver Doeden, Beresford, 31-139-5 TDs
Connor Burchill, SF Lincoln, 21-138-TD
Lukas Forsling, Elk Point-Jefferson, 26-137
Isaac Faldmo, Dakota Valley, 39-135-2 TDs
Jaden Holzer, SF O'Gorman, 27-133-2 TDs
Cody Nielsen, Dell Rapids, 21-131-TD
Cole Tirrell, West Central, 16-131-5 TDs
Justin Harkless, Hot Springs, 29-129-TD
Chase Kortan, Bon Homme, 32-129-2 TDs
John Oldenkamp, Lennox, 22-126-2 TDs
Ben Briggs, SF O'Gorman, 18-123-2 TD
Kanin Nelson, Mitchell, 40-122- 2 TDs
Levi Davis, Yankton, 39-114-2 TDs
Ethan Case, Pierre, 15-113-TD
Trevor McCabe, Dakota Valley, 24-110, TD
Brody Frederickson, Madison, 17-104-2 TDs
Jack Schelhaas, SF Washington, 38-93-0
Taylor Roeman, Tea Area, 22-105-TD
Nathan Galbraith, Winner, 20-88-2 TDs
Luke Raabe, SF Washington, 18-88-TD
Matt Wagner, SF Lincoln, 10-76-TD
Eion Donelan, SF O'Gorman, 22-71-2 TDs
Dan Marlette, SF Washington, 14-67-TD
11-man passing
Taryn Christion, SF Roosevelt, 63-103-876-10 TDs
Mason Strahl, Yankton, 47-87-790-4 TDs
Jake Comeaux, Brandon Valley, 62-104-767-9 TDs
Alex Gray, Pierre, 36-59-763-6 TDs
Jacob Giles, Madison, 41-68-661-4 TDs
Oliver Doeden, Beresford, 42-66-660-6 TDs
Bruce Gunderson, Sisseton, 27-48-582-5 TDs (2 games)
Connor Burchill, SF Lincoln, 33-67-573-7 TDs
Zach Lundquist, Aberdeen Roncalli, 41-59-513-9 TDs
Austin Hagen, RC Stevens, 28-56-426-4 TDs
Chase Glazier, Custer, 25-38-491-5 TDs
Jacob Goehring, Aberdeen Central, 40-73-474-8 TDs
Matthew Eastmo, St. Thomas More, 24-38-413-5 TDs
Kyle Stover, Redfield-Doland, 18-47-394-5 TDs
Isaac Faldmo, Dakota Valley, 29-66-365-4 TDs
Dylan Brunsing, Wagner, 20-47-359-5 TDs
Taylor Roeman, Tea Area, 21-44-346-3 TDs
Kanin Nelson, Mitchell, 27-59-323-3 TDs
Logan Gabriel, Watertown, 22-54-322-2 TDs
Brady Hale, Yankton, 19-34-293-4 TDs
Dakota Bodden, Bon Homme, 21-61-277
Matt Ouelette, Vermillion, 21-50-255
Christian Boecher, Rapid City Central, 22-56-242-3 TDs
Jack Schelhaas, SF Washington, 27-63-232-0 TDs
Noah Matson, West Central, 18-27-224-5 TDs
Donnie Pallatto, RC Central, 15-21-201-2 TDs
Noah Matson, West Central, 18-27-224-5 TDs
Justin Harkless, Hot Springs, 12-44-184-3 TDs
Cody Reed, Elk Point-Jefferson, 16-41-104
Tanner Solberg, Dell Rapids, 6-24-49-TD
Clark Haugen, Tri-Valley, 4-20-86-27-91
Tyler Leisinger, Lennox, 9-27-96
11-man Receiving
JJ Hejna, Yankton, 29-589-6 TDs
Tanner Hennings, SF Roosevelt, 19-323-3 TDs
Chase Vinatieri, SF Roosevelt, 19-206-2 TDs
Drew Reinschmidt, Brandon Valley, 18-218-3 TDs
Asher Pikula, RC Central, 18-176-2 TDs
Austin Meester, Beresford, 17-281-4 TDs
Alex Wilde, Brandon Valley, 15-290-4 TDs
Preston Nordling, Madison, 14-327-2 TDs
Carter Kasuske, Madison, 12-149-TD
Ephram Albrecht, Redfield-Doland, 11-277-5 TDs
Riley Franzen, Brandon Valley, 11-101-TD
Jordan Cornelius, Sisseton, 10-331-3 TDs (two games)
Brad Bogue Beresford, 10-240-2 TDs
Trey Naasz, SF Lincoln, 10-217-TD
Tarin Smallfield, Tea Area, 10-204-2 TDs
Noah St. Pierre, Wagner, 10-189-4 TDs
Austin Christopherson, Pierre Riggs, 9-209-2 TDs
Ethan Case, Pierre Riggs, 9-164-0
Beau Brown, Mitchell, 9-138-TD
Clayton Wahlstrom, Custer, 9-97-TD
Logan Neugebauer, Mitchell, 9-71-TD
Logan Raabe, SF Washington, 9-48
Garrett Pochop, Pierre Riggs, 8-241-2 TDs
Ethan James, Vermillion, 8-176-TD
Dylan Barstow, SF Lincoln, 8-127-3 TDs
Nate Svendsen, Vermillion, 8-107-0
AJ Garrow, Brandon Valley, 8-51
Joel Thomsen, Custer, 7-206-2 TDs
Shay Reinke, Pierre Riggs, 7-157-2 TDs
Chase Kortan, Bon Homme, 7-143-2 TDs
Ryan Benson, SF Roosevelt, 6-152-2 TDs
Josh Dotson, RC Central, 6-122-2 TDs
Cole Berkley, Hot Springs, 6-119-2 TDs
David Mulbah, SF Roosevelt, 5-127-TD
Ethan Jones, Mitchell, 5-39-TD
Nickel Meyers, Sioux Falls Lincoln, 5-116-3 TDs
Cooper Hansen, Tea Area, 5-83-TD
Chandler Holland, Webster Area, 5-82-2 TDs
Zac Lupica, SF Washington, 5-65
Nolan Ritchie, Webster, 5-54
Jaden Holzer, SF O'Gorman, 5-51
Ben Johnson, SF O'Gorman, 5-42
Alex Voight, West Central, 4-80-TD
Jace Hanisch, West Central, 4-63-TD
Kenneth Myers, Custer, 3-100-TD
Isaac Schubert, Madison, 3-44-TD
Hunter Young, Bon Homme, 3-91-TD
Cody Miller, West Central, 2-52-TD
Cole Tirrel, West Central, 2-29-TD
Zach White, Dell Rapids, 2-25-TD
9-man - Rushing
Riley Hanson, Deubrook, 74-930-12 TDs
Carson Johnston, Wall, 53-709-15 TDs
Nick Hofer, Canistota, 73-662-6 TDs
Ryne Johnson, Wolsey-Wessington, 44-658-9 TDs
Luke Loudenberg, Howard, 70-645-12 TDs
Nick Gortmaker, Menno/Marion, 66-641-7 TDs
Brandon Kocmich, Avon, 32-616-10 TDs
Turner Serr, South Central, 53-575-6 TDs
Wade Miller, Bridgewater-Emery/Ethan, 74-527-11TDs
Josh Brown, Dell Rapids St. Mary, 28-525-10 TDs
Alex Marsh, Ipswich-Edmunds Central, 72-524-5 TDs
Matt Johnson, Garretson, 77-516-7 TDs
Colin Walth, Alcester-Hudson, 43-506-4 TDs
Austin Grout, Webster Area, 79-503-6 TDs
Cote Hinker, Mount Vernon-Plankinton, 58-496-6 TDs
Cole Chaplin, Hitchcock-Tulare, 73-495-9 TDs
Luke Weber, Arlington, 38-480-2 TDs
Matt Johnson, Garretson, 62-450-7 TDs
Dusty Quiram, Hamlin, 49-443-10 TDs
Garret McIntosh, Langford Area, 54-438-3 TDs
Kurt Braun, Gregory, 62-441-7 TDs
Garrett McIntosh, Langford Area, 54-438-3 TDs
Lorenzo Williams, Wolsey-Wessington, 29-411-4 TDs
Lance Eide, Deuel, 44-405-5 TDs
Chet Peterson, Menno-Marion, 58-395-5 TDs
Darin Wieseler, Faulkton Area, 60-373-6 TDs
Jamie Grosdidier, Bridgewater-Emery/Ethan, 51-370-6 TDs
Drew Planteen, Langford Area, 74-366-4 TDs
Devin Tolsma, Avon, 26-344-3 TD
Grant Johnson, Alcester-Hudson, 50-389-4 TDs
Logan Weisser, Leola-Frederick, 32-361-5 TDs
Terrance Kinzer, Colome, 40-303-6 TDs
Turner Blasius, Kimball-White Lake, 46-298-3 TDs
Ben Bunkers, Dell Rapids St. Mary, 34-296-5 TDs
Tim Bodden, Scotland, 41-281-2 TDs
Jacob Paradeis, Hanson, 43-266-2 TDs
Brody Grantham, Hamlin, 33-262-4 TDs
Jack Huether, Viborg-Hurley, 35-259-4 TDs
Austin Tilton, Corsica-Stickney, 15-258-3 TDs
Rustin Anderson, Viborg-Hurley, 39-257-TD
Erik Barnes, Alcester-Hudson, 53-255-6 TDs
Nathan Parker, Arlington, 13-240-4 TDs
Alex Heuer, Arlington, 23-235-3 TDs
Tyler Wagner, Webster Area, 38-231-3 TDs
Jesse Brockhouse, Garretson, 45-221-7 TDs
Carson Hofer, Canistota, 34-207-5 TDs
Mason Van Vuuren, Corsica-Stickney, 7-202-3 TDs
Chase Bronson, Wilmot, 27-176-3 TDs
Dalton Kruse, Deubrook, 19-175-2 TDs
Trevor Anderson, Wall, 15-171-TD
Dylan Lick, Tri-State, 19-166-2 TDs
George Lapka, Leola-Frederick, 26-173-2 TDs
Dustin Trooien, Deubrook, 33-165-4 TDs
Austin Matthiesen, Garretson, 23-156-TD
Derek Stukel, Gregory, 33-151-TD
Riley Talbot, Kimball-White Lake, 22-146-4 TDs
Mads Esbensen, Deubrook, 9-141-TD
Mitchell Johnson, Alcester-Hudson, 14-139-TD
Tyson Serr, South Central, 18-138-TD
Colton Schaefer, Wilmot, 22-136-TD
Dexter Lick, Tri-State, 40-135-4 TDs
Corbin Heath, Kimball White Lake, 13-132-2 TDs
Blake Bartscher, Bridgewater-Emery/Ethan, 19-125-0
Andrew King, Arlington, 28-123-4 TDs
Jerad Nielsen, Canistota, 16-119-TD
Vladik Johnson, South Central, 8-111-3 TDs
Hunter Johnson, Wolsey-Wessington, 10-110-TD
Blake Konstantz, Scotland, 18-110-TD
Riley Potter, Faulkton Area, 15-98-TD
Seth Ireland, Scotland, 13-93-TD
Mason Meyer, Hanson, 15-87-TD
Ryder Grantham, Hamlin, 12-82
Chandler Diede, Scotland, 24-80-TD
9-man - Passing
Lane Blasius, Wall, 29-48-598-6 TDs
Bo Fries, Langford Area, 41-69-550-6 TDs
Dustin Northrup, Ipswich-Edmunds Central, 24-73-484-3 TDs
Andrew King, Arlington, 22-32-545-6 TDs
Grant Johnson, Alcester-Hudson, 30-59-473-5 TDs
Lucas Ching, Castlewood, 29-71-457-6 TDs
Chase Bronson, Wilmot, 22-44-424-5 TDs
Dane Campbell, Leola-Frederick, 26-53-419-7 TDs
Cole Paulson, Freeman, 28-63-391-4 TDs
Harvey Mollman, Harding County, 13-of-27-372-4 TDs
Kurt Beidler, Faulkton Area, 24-49-359-5 TDs
Shay Jolley, Canistota, 23-38-333-6 TDs
Terrance Kinzer, Colome, 16-27-323-3 TDs
Jack Huether, Viborg-Hurley, 19-37-298-3 TDs
Brody Grantham, Hamlin, 17-23-294-3 TDs
Reid Valsvig, Webster Area, 20-51-289-3 TDs
Dustin Trooien, Deubrook, 18-32-270-5 TDs
Zach Sebern, South Central, 17-30-258-2 TDs
Logan Hammer, Wilmot, 18-38-254-3 TDs
Blake Bartscher, Bridgewater-Emery/Ethan, 19-27-252-TD
Cooper Gates, Deuel, 17-33-244-5 TDs
Lorenzo Williams, Wolsey-Wessington, 12-19-222-3 TDs
Nick Gortmaker, Menno/Marion, 10-22-222-3 TDs
Riley Talbott, Kimball/White Lake, 15-43-188-2 TDs
Jesse Brockhouse, Garretson, 9-16-94-TD
Seth Ireland, Scotland, 4-12-71
9-man - Receiving
Trevor Anderson, Wall, 16-389-4 TDs
Brennan Schmidt, Freeman, 14-247-3 TDs
Drew Planteen, Langford Area, 15-321-4 TDs
Jerad Nielsen, Canistota, 13-167-4 TDs
Logan Hammer, Wilmot, 12-283-5 TDs
Derrick Podoll, Leola-Frederick, 12-172-2 TDs
Phil Beck, Ipswich-Edmunds-Central, 11-210-3 TDs
Logan Weisser, Leola-Frederick, 10-174-5 TDs
Cole Baloun, Faulkton Area, 9-140-3 TDs
Lance Eide, Deuel, 9-96-2 TDs
Luke Weber, Arlington, 7-206-3 TDs
Dylan Lehr, Menno-Marion, 7-193-3 TDs
Riley Potter, Faulkton, 7-132-0
Rusten Anderson, Viborg-Hurley, 7-126-2 TDs
Lyle LaFramboise, Alcester-Hudson, 11-195-3 TDs
Wade Miller, Bridgewater-Emery/Ethan, 6-227-2 TD
Donte Blanchard, Langford Area, 6-81-TD
Lane Peterson, Ipswich-Edmunds-Central, 6-100
Tristen Leiseth, Hamlin, 5-116-TD
Jacob Berndt, Deubrook, 5-90-TD
Turner Serr, South Central, 6-86
Trent Johnson, Deubrook, 5-80-TD
Zach Punt, Langford Area, 5-79-TD
Nick Hofer, Canistota, 4-125-2 TDs
Taylor Campbell, Tri-State, 4-33-TD
Tanner Lemme, Arlington, 3-158-TD
JD Shape, Bridgewater-Emery/Ethan 4-32
Austin Matthiesen, Garretson, 3-69-TD
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By CHRISTOPHER SHERMANAssociated Press
McALLEN, Texas (AP) - U.S. Border Patrol trainees in New Mexico are heading home because their training center has been shut down because of the budget fight in Washington.
That means the Rio Grande Valley sector of the border, which saw an increase in arrests in the last fiscal year, will be waiting longer for the reinforcements it was expecting. How much longer depends on the duration of the federal government shutdown.
Shawn Moran, vice president of a Border Patrol labor union, said the agents in the Rio Grande area need the help but now there will be no reinforcements to send.
The full impact of a delay in additional agents was not immediately clear because Border Patrol's spokespeople were unavailable to comment due to the shutdown.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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12 Adorable Spring Easter Wreaths
It's just not spring until a cute wreath debuts on your door. Try one of these amazing DIY projects from our favorite craft bloggers.
By Chelsea Schlecht
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Courtesy of A Night Owl
Tulle Cute
This wreath actually started as St. Patrick's Day decor. Kimberly at At Night Owl simply swapped out hanging shamrocks for Easter eggs.


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Thinking of You Wine Gift Baskets
To lift spirits or just because, our thinking of you wine gift baskets are always a pleasure to receive.
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Thank you for delivering outstanding wine gifts to the important people in my life. I am more than happy to recommend your site to others. -A. Jacks


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What drives success @Google @Amazon @Microsoft? CEA president @GaryShapiro sheds light on their strategies. #SMWNYC
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The Great Cave
Listening to the opening minutes of Rush today he summed the current situation rather accurately. The house has bought the media narrative they will lose big time in the '14 elections. Because of this they are willing to throw away a winning hand to get out of this mess in a hurry. When you think about it Limbaugh is correct but not in the way | Read More »


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If someone receives one of these letter, what will they have to do?
Matthew Varga, U.S. Air Force
Anheuser-Busch is the first major National Football League sponsor to publicly criticize how the league is handling domestic violence controversies.
"We are disappointed and increasingly concerned by the recent incidents that have overshadowed this NF...
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Technology Services
University of Wisconsin-Superior
Swenson Hall 2100
Belknap and Catlin
P.O. Box 2000
Superior, WI 54880
ph. 715-394-8300
Technology Services
News and Events Details
Instructions for classroom Audio/Video equipment
Did you ever need to find some information about a particular classroom on campus or wonder what audiovisual equipment that room has available? Simply visit our Classroom Technology page to see what audiovisual equipment is available in our classrooms.
Once you are there, you can simply click on the picture of the building that you are interested in and it will give you a list of the Classrooms in that building. If you click on the room name, for example Erlanson 102, a picture and some statistics for the room appear. If you click on the Instructions PDF file the actual printable equipment operations manual appears which give you step by step instructions.
If you need to navigate to another building simply select another building from the pictures on the right side of the room selection page.
View our complete archive of Tech-Tips.


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Barnett Vortex Compound Youth Bow Package 16-45 lb 21"-27" Draw Length Camo
Product #: 724393 Barnett #: 1105 UPC #: 042609011056
Product Information
- For archers of any size
- 6" of Draw Length adjustment
- 60-70% Draw Weight Adjustability
- No bow press required for adjustments
The Vortex from Barnett is a great bow for the beginning archer because of the broad range of draw length and draw weight adjustments. This bow package comes complete with everything an archer needs to begin shooting. There is no bow press required for draw length adjustment allowing this bow to grow. Right handed only.
Technical Information
- IBO Speed Rating: N/A (No IBO speed can be obtained because the bow does not meet IBO standards)
- Mass Weight: 5.5 lbs
- Axle to Axle Length: 28"
- Let Off: 70%
- Draw Length Range: 21" to 27"
- Draw Length Modules Included: Yes
- Draw Weight Range:16-45 lb
- Cam Type: Dual
- Riser Material: Aluminum
- Finish: Camo
- String Material: Fast Flight
Package Contents
- 3-Pin Sight
- Arrow Rest
- 2 piece Quiver
- 3 Arrows with field points
Delivery Information
The total weight of the product, including the product's packaging as it sits on our shelf. Since some products ship directly from the Manufacturer, their weight may be unavailable. Because of variations in the manufacturing process, similar products may have differing weights. Unless the product is designated as "Ships Alone", Shipping Weight does not include the shipping box or packing materials associated with your order.
Product ships from MidwayUSA, separate from any other products on your order due to its size. Products that are Shipped Alone incur separate "Per Order" and "Per Pound" shipping charges.
Product is regulated by the US Department of Transportation (DOT) and cannot be shipped via USPS or air shipping methods. DOT-Regulated products must ship UPS Ground.
Product is restricted by shipping carriers and cannot be shipped to certain locations or via certain shipping methods.
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Tag: William Henry Jackson
Images of the Week: Geological Surveys
The theme this week is Geological Surveys. Local Identifier: 57-PS-431A, Photograph of the Grand Canyon Looking East from the Foot of Toroweap, Photograph by John K. Hillers (Powell Survey) Local Identifier: 57-HS-188, "Old Faithful in eruption, Yellowstone, 1872", Photograph by William H. Jackson (Hayden Survey) Local Identifier: 57-HS-82, "The lower falls of Yellowstone, 1871", Photograph […]
Posted by Billy Wade on March 7, 2014, under Born-Digital Photography, Digitization, Photographs.
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Results from the 2008 National Survey on Drug Use and Health: Detailed Tables is a collection of tables presenting national estimates from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH). These tables present information on drug, alcohol, and tobacco use; drug and alcohol dependence and abuse and treatment; mental health problems and related treatment; and the co-occurrence of substance use and mental health problems. Measures of these behaviors and characteristics are presented by a variety of demographic, geographic, and other variables. The estimates in the tables include rates of the behaviors, numbers of persons engaging in these behaviors, and other measures. Although the majority of these tables are trend tables presenting estimates from the 2007 and 2008 NSDUHs, some tables include only estimates from the 2008 NSDUH if the same or comparable data are not available from 2007. Also, a number of tables contain annual averages that are generated by combining multiple years of data if sufficient data within a single year are unavailable to produce reliable estimates. These tables may provide annual averages combining data for (a) 2007 and 2008, (b) 2006 and 2007, (c) 2005 and 2006, and (d) 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2008. Also included are a number of tables that present data from earlier surveys in the series, including a section of tables mainly presenting data from 2002 to 2008 and a couple of tables within that section presenting data from 1971 to 2008. Two tables related to respondents' mental health status were produced based on a subsample of respondents aged 18 or older1 Finally, tables were created that present estimates corresponding to the Healthy People 2010 Objectives.2
Because of survey improvements in the 2002 NSDUH, the 2002 data constitute a new baseline for tracking trends in substance use and other measures. Therefore, estimates from the 2002 through 2008 surveys should not be compared with estimates from the 2001 or earlier surveys to examine changes over time. Methodology changes throughout NSDUH's history make it difficult to assess long-term trends from tables presenting data from 1971 to 2008. However, it is instructive to compare NSDUH estimates from 1971 to 2008 by "piecing together" the data from time periods for which data are comparable. Specifically, valid trend comparisons can be made for 1971 to 1998, 1999 to 2001, and 2002 to 2008. With this approach, comparisons between 1998 and 1999, and between 2001 and 2002, should be made with caution because they are potentially biased due to changes in methods. Nevertheless, when these data are combined in a single presentation, it often becomes clear that the effects of the methods changes are small compared with the major shifts in substance use prevalence that have occurred over the past four decades.
The 2008 detailed tables include revised estimates of the nonmedical use of prescription psychotherapeutic drugs and prescription stimulants that take into account data on methamphetamine use based on information obtained from survey items added to NSDUH in 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2008. In a methodological study, these measures were found to be noticeably higher when the data from the additional methamphetamine use items were taken into account. Estimates for use of illicit drugs overall and use of illicit drugs other than marijuana, however, were affected only minimally by these methamphetamine use items and were not revised. The 2006 estimates for nonmedical use of stimulants and prescription psychotherapeutics in the 2008 detailed tables have been revised based on the additional questions on methamphetamine use, and statistical adjustments have been applied to the estimates from 2002 to 2005. These modifications control for the potentially confounding effects of the questionnaire changes and enable year-to-year comparisons to be made over the period from 2002 to 2008. Section B.4.8 in Appendix B of the Results from the 2008 National Survey on Drug Use and Health: National Findings provides a discussion of the revised measures and the procedures used to generate estimates based on them.3 Because of these changes, estimates for nonmedical use of stimulants and psychotherapeutic drugs in these tables are not comparable with corresponding estimates in previous NSDUH tables and reports, and methamphetamine use estimates are not comparable with those in NSDUH tables and reports for survey years prior to 2006. Throughout these tables, notes have been added to the applicable tables to clearly document estimates that were revised.
Several important changes were made to the adult mental health module of the 2008 NSDUH questionnaire. These changes not only provide valuable new data on mental health, but also affect some of the measures that have been collected in NSDUH since 2004. In Sections B.4.4 to B.4.7 in Appendix B of the Results from the 2008 National Survey on Drug Use and Health: National Findings, the questionnaire changes and their impact on NSDUH estimates are discussed in detail.4 The 2008 detailed tables include estimates from the expanded mental health module, including serious mental illness (SMI), 30-day serious psychological distress (SPD), and suicidal thoughts and behavior. SMI estimates were not produced from 2004 through 2007, and the SMI estimates presented in the 2008 detailed tables are not comparable with the SMI estimates produced from NSDUH data prior to 2004. Additionally, the questionnaire changes caused discontinuities in trends for the adult major depressive episode (MDE) and 12-month SPD estimates. Analyses of these data indicate that the 2008 data for adult MDE and 12-month SPD are not comparable with data from 2007 and earlier. Thus, 12-month SPD data are not included in the detailed tables, and adult MDE data are presented only for 2008. No questionnaire changes were made in 2008 that affected MDE items for youths aged 12 to 17 or for the youth and adult mental health service utilization questions. Thus, estimates for these measures include comparisons with data from prior years.
Subsets of the detailed tables are included in Appendices F and G of the report titled Results from the 2008 National Survey on Drug Use and Health: National Findings. A description of the survey measurement issues and the sample design and estimation procedures used in the 2008 NSDUH can be found in technical appendices of the same report.
As of May 2012, tables containing estimates for the mid-Atlantic division and the Northeast region have been revised. These tables have been denoted with the word "(REVISED)" placed between the table's number and title. In addition, a note appears with each revised table to briefly explain the reason for the corrected data. In general, previously published estimates for the mid-Atlantic division and Northeast region were incorrect because of data errors.
More specifically, during regular data collection and processing checks for the 2011 NSDUH, data errors were identified. These errors affected the data for Pennsylvania (2006-2010) and Maryland (2008-2009). Cases with erroneous data were removed from the data files, and the remaining cases were reweighted to provide representative estimates. The errors had minimal impact on the national estimates and no effect on direct estimates for the other 48 States and the District of Columbia. In reports where model-based small area estimation techniques are used, estimates for all States may be affected, even though the errors were concentrated in only two States. In reports that do not use model-based estimates, the only estimates appreciably affected are estimates for Pennsylvania, Maryland, the mid-Atlantic division, and the Northeast region. The 2008 detailed tables and 2008 national findings report do not include State-level or model-based estimates. However, they do include estimates for the mid-Atlantic division and the Northeast region. Thus, tables containing estimates for these geographic regions have been revised using the corrected data. Because only a limited set of tables use revised data, there exist some minor differences in the marginal estimates (i.e., the estimates in the row described as "TOTAL" between the revised and nonrevised tables).
Caution is advised when comparing data from older reports with data from more recent reports that are based on corrected data files. As discussed above, comparisons of estimates for Pennsylvania, Maryland, the mid-Atlantic division, and the Northeast region are of most concern, while comparisons of national data or data for other States and regions are essentially still valid. The Center for Behavioral Health Statistics and Quality (CBHSQ) within the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) does not recommend making comparisons between unrevised 2006-2010 estimates and estimates based on 2011 data for the areas of greatest concern.
As of October 2013, tables containing estimates for past year any mental illness (AMI) and SMI for adults have been revised.5 These tables have been denoted with the word "(REVISED)" placed between the table's number and title. In addition, a note appears with each revised table to briefly explain that the revision is due to revised estimation procedures.
More specifically, SAMHSA has been publishing estimates of the prevalence of past year mental illness among adults aged 18 or older since the release of the 2008 NSDUH national findings report.6 Estimates were based on a model developed in 2008. In 2013, SAMHSA developed a more accurate model for the 2012 data. This revised model incorporates the NSDUH respondent's age and indicators of past year suicide thoughts and depression, along with the variables that were specified in the 2008 model (Kessler-6 [K6] questions on psychological distress and an abbreviated set of questions on impairment in carrying out activities from the World Health Organization Disability Assessment Schedule [WHODAS]), leading to more accurate estimates of AMI and SMI. Other mental health measures, such as MDE, SPD, and serious thoughts of suicide, were not affected. It is recommended that the mental illness variables derived from the 2012 model not be used when analyzing variables for past year suicidal thoughts, past year MDE, the K6, or the WHODAS, and it is also recommended that the mental illness variables derived from the 2012 model not be used when analyzing other closely linked variables (including, past year suicide attempts, past year suicide plans, medical treatment for suicide attempts, lifetime MDE, SPD, or components used in the K6 or WHODAS scales). For these revised tables, estimates are based on the 2012 model. For further information on the revised model, see the NSDUH short report titled Revised Estimates of Mental Illness from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health at http://samhsa.gov/data/default.aspx.
The detailed tables are numbered using a three-part numbering scheme (e.g., 1.15A). The first part of the table number (1.15A) is the subject matter section to which a particular table belongs. The second part (1.15A) is the number of the table within a particular section. The third part (1.15A) is a table type indicator, an alphabetic letter appended to the table number. Each table number, as explained below, has multiple table types. Tables are numbered sequentially within each subject matter section. To the extent possible, identical tables are assigned the same table number each year except in the case where specific tables are removed or added.
The nine subject matter sections and the number of tables per section are as follows:
Section 1: Illicit Drug Use Tables - 1.1 to 1.92
Section 2: Tobacco Product and Alcohol Use Tables - 2.1 to 2.84
Section 3: Risk and Protective Factor Tables - 3.1 to 3.25
Section 4: Incidence Tables - 4.1 to 4.16
Section 5: Dependence, Abuse, and Treatment Tables - 5.1 to 5.56
Section 6: Mental Health Tables - 6.1 to 6.50
Section 7: Miscellaneous Tables - 7.1 to 7.118
Section 8: Trend Tables - 8.1 to 8.43
Section 9: Sample Size and Population Tables - 9.1 to 9.14
The table type indicators are primarily defined as follows; however, some exceptions do exist and are noted in subsequent bullets.
|Table Type
|Purpose of the Table
|Presents estimates of the numbers of persons exhibiting the specified behavior or characteristic (e.g., substance use) in the populations described by the column and row headings.
|Presents estimates of the percentages of persons exhibiting the specified behavior or characteristic (e.g., substance use) in the populations described by the column and row headings.
|Presents the standard error associated with each of the estimates in the "A" tables.
|Presents the standard error associated with each of the estimates in the "B" tables.
|Presents the number of cases in the specified NSDUH sample with the characteristics defined by the column and row headings.
|Presents the p values from tests of the statistical significance of differences between columns in the "B" tables.
The majority of tables within the detailed tables contain five table types (A, B, C, D, and P) as defined above. Note that table type N is used exclusively within Section 9 to display the sample size counts. Exceptions to this organization are noted as follows:
The detailed tables are organized by table type as follows:
Both types of tables are organized such that the first eight subject matter sections are grouped into five separate parts. For easy reference, the ninth section, the Sample Size and Population Tables, is included within each part. The subject matter sections included in each part are provided in the table of contents.
The detailed tables are organized by table type into two categories:
Both categories are organized based on nine subject matter sections as listed below. Clicking on the subject matter section of interest will take users to an index of tables for that section. Users can scroll through the list of table titles to find the table of interest, then click on the table title to go directly to that table. Users need to return to the table of contents to access tables from other sections or categories.
The nine subject matter sections are as follows:
Section 1: Illicit Drug Use Tables
Section 2: Tobacco Product and Alcohol Use Tables
Section 3: Risk and Protective Factor Tables
Section 4: Incidence Tables
Section 5: Dependence, Abuse, and Treatment Tables
Section 6: Mental Health Tables
Section 7: Miscellaneous Tables
Section 8: Trend Tables
Section 9: Sample Size and Population Tables
For best printing results, use the PDF-Web file of this report located at http://www.samhsa.gov/data/.
1 Office of Applied Studies. (2009). Results from the 2008 National Survey on Drug Use and Health: National findings (HHS Publication No. SMA 09-4434, NSDUH Series H-36). Rockville, MD: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.
2 Additional information on the Healthy People 2010 Objectives may be obtained at the following archive Web site: http://www.healthypeople.gov/2010/?visit=1. Information on the Healthy People 2020 Objectives is available at http://www.healthypeople.gov/.
3 See the report cited in footnote 1.
4 Again, see the report cited in footnote 1.
5 Past year AMI estimates for adults are not included in the 2008 detailed tables. Estimates of AMI for the 2008 NSDUH are included in the subsequent year mental health detailed tables.
6 See the report cited in footnote 1.


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Simpson, Linklaters on Chinese Department Store Buy
A Chinese company is buy British department store chain House of Fraser for $804 million, with plans to open 50 stores in China.
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Danny McManus, Terry Vaughn, Joe Montford and Don Matthews are among the newest inductees to the Canadian Football Hall of Fame.
They are joined by Chris Flynn, Ken Lehmann and Gino Fracas (posthumously).
McManus played 17 seasons in the league with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, BC Lions, Edmonton Eskimos, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, and Calgary Stampeders. He won three Grey Cups with three different teams. His first came in his rookie season with the Blue Bombers in 1990 while his second came in 1994 with the Lions after taking over for injured starting QB Kent Austin at halftime. McManus' third Grey Cup was won in 1999 with the Tiger-Cats. He also won the Most Outstanding Player Award, was named a CFL All-Star, and set Ticat records for yards passing, attempts, completions, and touchdown passes that year.
In 2002, McManus threw for over 4,000 yards for the eighth consecutive season, a CFL record at the time.
McManus was second all-time in passing yards with 53,255 when he retired. He also holds several records for the Ticats including most career passing yards (33,841), most career pass attempts (4,257), most career pass completions (2,368), and most career touchdown passes (164). Terry Vaughn was the first receiver in the CFL to have over 1,000 career catches. At the time of his retirement, Vaughn was second overall 1,006 catches. In his 12-year career, Vaughn played for the Calgary Stampeders, the Eskimos, the Montreal Alouettes, and the Tiger-Cats.
The import receiver would be named a Western All-Star for six consecutive seasons and a CFL All-Star three times. He would be a part of two Grey Cup-winning teams - the Stampeders in 1998 and the Eskimos in 2003.
Vaughn owns a number of Eskimos team records including most receptions in a single season with 106, set in 2003.
Joe Montford's career began in 1995 but he really started to carve out a Hall of Fame career in 1996 with the Tiger-Cats. He was named the CFL's Most Outstanding Defensive Player in 1998 with 21 sacks and six forced fumbles. The non-import played a large role in helping the Ticats win the Grey Cup in 1999, racking up a league-leading 26 sacks. A year later, Montford set a CFL record with three consecutive seasons with a minimum of 20 sacks.
Montford would win one more Grey Cup late in his career as a member of the Eskimos.
Don Matthews started his coaching career with the Eskimos in the late 70s and helped the team to five consecutive Grey Cup titles (1978-82) as the defensive coordinator.
Matthews would move on to become head coach of the Lions where he would win his first Grey Cup as head coach in 1985, also earning Coach of the Year honours.
Matthews' won his second Grey Cup as a head coach with the Baltimore Stallions in 1995, the same year he became the sixth head coach to record 100 regular season wins.
He coached the Toronto Argonauts to back-to-back Grey Cups in 1996 and 1997 on his way to breaking Frank Clair's record for most regular season coaching wins at 147.
Matthews would also coach the Alouettes to a Grey Cup victory in 2002, while being named Coach of the Year for the fifth time.
At the time of his retirement, Matthews held the record for both most victories by a head coach with 231, and most Grey Cup victories with five.
Chris Flynn was the quarterback for the Saint Mary's Huskies from 1987-1990. He led Saint Mary's to a 27-2 regular season record and captured four AUAA championships with the team. Flynn also made two Vanier Cup appearances with the Huskies.
Flynn was named an AUAA All-Star four times, a CIAU (now CIS) All-Canadian three times, and a three-time Hec Crighton award winner. Flynn still holds the CIAU records for most TD passes in a season and a career.
Ken Lehmann played for the Ottawa Rough Riders from 1964 to 1971. Lehmann played in three Grey Cups with the Rough Riders and won two (1968, 1969). He was a five-time Eastern All-Star and a four-time All-Canadian.
In 1968 Lehmann won the Schenleys Most Outstanding Lineman Award.
Gino Fracas began his coaching career at the University of Alberta in 1963 and became the first coach in University of Windsor history in 1967. Fracas coached the Lancers to the CCIFC Championship in 1969 and an OUAA Championship in 1975. He was named the OUAA Coach of the Year in both 1976 and 1977.
Fracas became an inaugural member of the Ontario University Athletics Football Legends Wall of Fame as a player, coach, and administrator.
In 1987 Fracas was awarded the Football Canada/CFL Award of Merit for outstanding lifetime contribution to football in Canada and he has been inducted into six different halls of fame in total.
CFL on TSN analyst Paul LaPolice opens his playbook and breaks down key plays from each week's games. More...
The CFL on TSN panel is all set to answer your football questions!
Send your question on Twitter to @CFLonTSN using the hashtag #AskThePanel.


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Man held in jail on theft chargesApril 06,2013Man held in jail
on theft charges
BENNINGTON An Arlington man is being held in jail after being accused of taking two cartons of cigarettes from a Manchester store March 27 and some miscellaneous items from an Arlington doctors office March 9.
Benjamin S. Payne, 32, was arraigned in Bennington criminal court this week on a felony charge of burglary and two misdemeanor charges of petty larceny.
Payne pleaded innocent Monday but at a hearing Tuesday, defense attorney Lucy McCarthy said her client would not object to being held in prison because the Department of Corrections revoked his furlough.
Police said Payne took some tourniquets and needles from Arlington Family Practice on March 9. The combined value of the items was about $1.50, police said
Payne was also accused of taking two cartons of cigarettes and going through an employees handbag at Maplefields store in Manchester on March 27. He was charged with burglary because police said he entered an area of the store not open to the public.
Police said the incident at Maplefields was recorded by the stores video surveillance system.
Payne was charged Friday as a habitual offender, which allows a judge to sentence him to up to life in prison if hes convicted. Payne has previous felony convictions for escaping from furlough, burglary and identity theft.MORE IN This Just InBy Josh O'Gorman Full StoryBy Gordon Dritschilo Full StoryCASTLETON - Police have released a picture of a man who robbed a convenience store Monday night. Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Dutch father of microbiology Antonie van Leeuwenhoek discovers the existence of one-celled organisms; in 1967, The Doors are booked to play the Ed Sullivan show; in 1858, freedom fighter Dred Scott dies on this day in St. Louis.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: No money this year for western rail project, Lola Aiken memorialized in Montpelier, Supreme Court Castleton murder suspect will remain in jail, Shaftbury man fires shots from his AK-47 into neighbor's home.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1959, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev arrives in U.S. for historic 13-day visit; in 1987, Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze sign nuclear reduction agreement.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City celebrates completion of its newest mural, on West Street opposite the post office, more than $2 million in federal grants will bolster Vermont's health centers, Patrick McArdle reports on pending sale of Vermont papers.
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- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Who will run for mayor in Rutland next year? Has Bennington overcome its fear of twerking? Documentary 'Hungry Heart' packs the Paramount, and the city's Creek Path scores another million-plus dollars.


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In Honor of May's Older Americans Month with Jackson Caesar
Primary tabs
Wednesday, May 22, 2013 - 7 p.m.
Jackson Caesar, a native of Oklahoma City, Okla., is one of the most sought-after male vocalists in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. Caesar has wowed audiences with his talent and skills, performing in five languages and five genres, attracting crowds of various ethnic backgrounds.
He will be performing oldies, classic ballads and pop inspirational music.
This event is free and open to the public.


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2 U.S. Code § -
Effective with respect to fiscal year 2003 and each succeeding fiscal year, any amount received by House Information Resources from any office of the House of Representatives as reimbursement for services provided shall be deposited in the Treasury for credit to the account of the Office of the Chief Administrative Officer of the House of Representatives.
Source(Pub. L. 108–7, div. H, title I, § 103,Feb. 20, 2003, 117 Stat. 354.)
Section is from the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 2003, which is div. H of the Consolidated Appropriations Resolution, 2003.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|Description of Change
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LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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In marketing, change is the new constant. Budgets are being closely scrutinized. Executives face intense pressure to maximize return on investment. And the scope of marketing has expanded—it's now as much a science as an art. The question is not whether marketing will change. It is how you will capitalize on change.
HP helps you turn change into an opportunity by bringing the vision of marketing communication automation to life. HP solutions provide a more effective way to achieve higher-impact marketing. They automate the entire marketing services function—streamlining and simplifying the creation, management and execution of marketing communications.
To succeed, you need to optimize marketing spending, increase agility and improve results. HP solutions help you attain these goals. With HP, you can gain greater control over your marketing communications program—and produce communications with more impact.


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Pork Grinds Hawaii come in local flavors
Photo: Wil Farinas
Darrin Yakabu-Muramoto and Joie Yuen like their pork rinds, but wanted more than just plain or spicy flavors. They also didn't like the Mainland varieties, which grew stale by the time they arrived in the Islands, so the two started Pork Grinds Hawaii, which makes fried pork skin in flavors developed for the local palate.
The company fries pellets – pork skin – in woks in an Aiea factory. After cooking, they sprinkle the pork rinds with their custom flavorings. Yuen says the bestselling flavors are salt and vinegar, furikake, teriyaki and kim chee. Other flavors include char siu, spicy and lava barbecue, ketchup, nacho cheese and white cheddar. They have a wasabi flavor in the works.
Pork Grinds has been in full production since June and produces about 500 bags a day. The product can be purchased online and, on Oahu, at K-Mart, Marukai Market, the Navy Exchange and Don Quijote.
Pork Grinds Hawaii
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20th Creating Change: Premier conference has new date, new vision for the next 20 years
Roberta Sklar, Director of Communications
Task Force to unveil new training academy
NAACP Chair Julian Bond and Bishop Gene Robinson to
keynote conference February 6–10, 2008
WASHINGTON, March 27 — The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force announced today that it will be taking a number of steps to enhance its annual national conference, Creating Change, including changing its date, offering new, rigorous training programs and conducting a national survey to be sure the conference is meeting the needs of the LGBT community. The Task Force also announced that NAACP Chair Julian Bond and Bishop Gene Robinson have agreed to give keynote addresses during the conference.
Creating Change will move from the second week in November to early in the year. The 20th annual conference will be held Feb. 6–10, 2008, at the Detroit Marriott at the Renaissance Center in downtown Detroit, Mich.
"The 20th Creating Change will set a new course for the most important political gathering of our movement. Moving the conference from November to February means that our community will be able to plan ahead for a new year of action for LGBT equality, rather than arriving immediately after the elections, exhausted and focused on election outcomes," said Matt Foreman, executive director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. "We are thrilled that two champions of equality, Julian Bond and Bishop Robinson, will be there to inspire us as we move the conference into its third decade."
New high-powered trainings will take center stage at the 20th conference when the Task Force unveils its training academy, a core curriculum to boost political and organizational skills to meet and surmount the political challenges facing our movement. The training academy will deliver innovative sessions about ballot initiative campaigns, community organizing, nonprofit organizational management, leadership, media and fundraising. Other preeminent organizations such as the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) and the Movement Advancement Project will offer specialized training tracks within the academy.
"Advancing the LGBT movement's agenda happens at Creating Change. The Task Force's innovative new approach to training activist leaders will build effective movement organizations to achieve full equality for LGBT people," said Linda Bush of the Movement Advancement Project.
The Task Force said additional enhancements and keynote speakers would be announced in coming months. Early in April, Peter D. Hart Research Associates, Inc., will conduct a nationwide opinion survey about the conference. The survey results will be used to guide the development of the training programs and other features of the conference.
"Triangle Foundation and the Task Force share the same vision: looking ahead and working toward the day we achieve full equality," said Sean Kosofsky, director of policy for Michigan-based Triangle Foundation. "This change in the date for Creating Change, our national community's premier opportunity to work together, coupled with programming that is more action-based and in-depth, will allow us to do just that. In addition, our entire staff is eagerly anticipating the opportunity to meet the additional committed activists who will be able to attend Creating Change because of this change of date."
Since 1988, more than 30,000 activist leaders have benefited from the training, the thinking, the inspiration and the camaraderie flowing from Creating Change. The conference has addressed racial and economic justice, sexual freedom and the empowerment of LGBT people of all ages. Many organizations have been birthed, nurtured and strengthened at Creating Change. Old friends and new will find the best and most-loved aspects of Creating Change: time and space to learn from each other and to network with peers, superlative plenary speakers who motivate activists, a cohesive and clear vision of a transformed society, and a summit conference where the movement's brightest convene to plan our victories.
"I have attended every Creating Change and have had the opportunity to watch it grow and change as our movement has changed year after year. Through each evolution, it has continued to be a fertile training ground for leaders and staff of a wide range of LGBT organizations. The very size and vibrancy of our movement, nationally and locally, is a testament to the power of Creating Change. I am glad to see that in the tradition of Creating Change, the Task Force is developing yet another level of professional development opportunities that match the growth of the LGBT movement," said Ann DeGroot, executive director of OutFront Minnesota.
The mission of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force is to build the political power of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community from the ground up. We do this by training activists, organizing broad-based campaigns to defeat anti-LGBT referenda and advance pro-LGBT legislation, and by building the organizational capacity of our movement. Our Policy Institute, the movement's premier think tank, provides research and policy analysis to support the struggle for complete equality and to counter right-wing lies. As part of a broader social justice movement, we work to create a nation that respects the diversity of human expression and identity and creates opportunity for all. Headquartered in Washington, D.C., we also have offices in New York City, Los Angeles, Miami, Minneapolis and Cambridge.
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Cheap Beer Stocks For Thanksgiving
Adam is a member of The Motley Fool Blog Network -- entries represent the personal opinion of the blogger and are not formally edited.
I love the Food Network. I'm not sure exactly what it is that makes it so addictive, but every time I decide to watch TV, the Food Network is one of the first channels I check out. Yesterday, I found it was showing a live special for Thanksgiving week starring all my favorite celebrity chefs. The topic of the particular segment I happened to catch was wine pairings for Thanksgiving. I was surprised when one of the chefs recommended cheap beer and everybody there agreed that it's a good choice.
After thinking about it, I agreed. There's nothing more American in my mind than cheap beer. The United States is the second biggest consumer of beer after China and sports over 2,000 breweries.
The top selling domestic beer brands are flush with cheap beer.
Source: SymphonyIRI Group via Huffington Post
Notice any patterns? The U.S. market is dominated by three companies: Anheuser-Busch InBev (NYSE: BUD), Molson Coors (NYSE: TAP), and SABMiller (NASDAQOTH: SBMRY). While all of these companies produce delicious, Food Network approved, cheap beer, are their stock prices equally cheap?
Anheuser-Busch InBev
AB InBev is the world's largest brewer, with nearly 25% of global market share and nearly half of the U.S. market. In the last year, the company's share price has climbed about 50%. It's price currently sits about 6% below its 52-week high at the time of this writing. Yet, even with the huge increase in price over the last year, this still looks cheap to me.
Currently trading at a forward P/E of 17.1, it's about in line with the industry average. Where AB makes up for it is in its great growth potential. The company continues to grab market share through acquisitions, locking out competitors, and dominating the global market. This leads analysts to project a five-year growth estimate of 12.68%, resulting in a PEG of 1.43.
The company's 1.6% dividend looks secure at a payout ratio of 31%. Free cash flow continues to grow year after year so the company can return that money to stock holders through a raise in dividend or continued acquisitions to take further control of the market.
Molson Coors
In the last year, investors have seen Coors' share price trade back and forth between $38 and $46 per share. Currently trading in the bottom half of that range, Molson Coors looks relatively cheap as well.
While the company has struggled lately to produce attractive return on equity (just 6.79% TTM), it sports quite an attractive valuation level, trading at just 10.1 times forward earnings. The company also has had great revenue growth of 12.1% for the last 12 months and 25.7% year-over-year in its most recent quarter. Excluding costs from an acquisition in the second quarter of this year, the company is growing its earnings per share at a respectable 4.5%.
Molson Coors pays a very attractive 3.2% dividend. With a 42% payout ratio, it appears very secure, especially when coupled with Coors' good cash flow from operations, which has nearly outperformed last year's mark of $868.1 million with $840 million in the first three quarters of 2012.
Shares of SABMiller have increased nearly 27% in the last 12 months. However, after handily beating the market for the first nine months of that period, shares have lagged in the last three months. Currently trading about 8% below the company's 52-week high. However, even with the slow down in the growth of share price, I don't think SABMiller is trading very cheaply.
The company's shares trade for a forward P/E ratio of 16.2. This is slightly below where AB InBev is trading. However, where AB is growing at a fantastic rate, Miller is only expected to grow in the mid to high single digits. The resulting PEG is 2.07.
The company pays an irregular dividend paying out $0.87 per share in the last year. That number represents a yield of about 2%. At a payout ratio of 33% the dividend is well-covered. However, I believe AB InBev gives you a similar, more stable, dividend at a similar price.
Filling Your Mug
I'm partial to companies with better PEG ratios. These companies' shares are more likely to grow in price. Using this standard alone, Anheuser-Busch InBev is the best choice for investors. However, I also think Molson Coors provides great value, especially to investors seeking higher dividends. Coors is by far the cheapest of these beer companies in terms of P/E ratio. It should provide investors with stable dividend growth with less downside risk.
adamlevy has no positions in the stocks mentioned above. The Motley Fool has no positions in the stocks mentioned above. Motley Fool newsletter services recommend Molson Coors Brewing Company. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Is this post wrong? Click here. Think you can do better? Join us and write your own!


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MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexican industrial production rose in April by the most in over a year as manufacturing and construction expanded, suggesting a strengthening recovery in Latin America's No. 2 economy. April industrial activity
The figure was below expectations for a 0.7 percent increase and above the upwardly revised 0.24 percent expansion in March. The finance ministry cut its growth forecast last month to 2.7 percent from 3.9 percent for the year, after quarter on quarter growth notched a weak 0.3 percent in the first three months of the year.
Factory output, a component of industrial production, rose 1.09 percent in April compared with the prior month.
Mexico exports mostly manufactured goods and sends nearly 80 percent of its exports to the United States.
Mexico's manufacturing sector sentiment edged up in May, rising for a second month in a row off a five-month low, on improving new orders and employment even as output dipped amid a sluggish economic recovery.
As for other components of industrial output, the construction industry, which contracted sharply last year, picked up by 0.56 percent compared with March; utilities expanded by 1.29 percent.
However, mining dipped 0.44 percent in the same period. Industrial output
(Reporting By Alexandra Alper Editing by W Simon)


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Pay lakes stocked with catfish, rustic and modern cabin rentals, guided horse and wagon rides around pay lakes
At Lilly Creek we offer 3 large pay lakes – stocked with catfish, we offer cabin rentals - from rustic small cabins to large modern cabins with satellite TV. and hot tubs, then we have guided horseback rides and wagon rides with pony rides around the lakes for the children. Come join us for a relaxing day, weekend or all summer of fishing, horseback riding and stay in a cabin to feel at home here at Lilly Creek Pay Lake Cabin Rentals and Riding Stables. We want to share an enjoyable time with all groups from birthday parties, church outings and family reunions. Come have some fun at Lilly Creek. Special group rates apply.
Dwain West
933 Old Cedar Springs Rd.
Russell Springs,
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