JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?5m*+cn$ s^oscpojwWRi]07eaT|=jWHч"I6l9}* 3GjtRM Ӟ9#RW\# &~\V-+4ާGSH zRS rkp#cU"p: t򤝏UԠ@Pu5P=hl7L̗ZuC ˏHs%c䖧gZ.y8t6n.SOQqL֗`샡=*()XG淈A*ovWVFeXݽ7T'=E7joԡdS{{&35]܆󊜒x+f$@\V=ԑx>³-t:(kFσ߰pB{POpS68{jr8JJBN|uxbhH:{%lH.ر5_x~;;Sc"Ei!g$z|lo>F*6[[xa59RBLմx.(=HY^RBiT"hk%t[4p8TR{t=+|SC%S3,|xsk_|VB@\}I$尐iխAfVF.:lV(Vmh=ț䕎ry?NYn'9e(UgҵM1%vx;@jcg&Ή'i6d72$$Ӵ{K}F`Bw#YzynH =G^meF4 )'jwҠ⮌8`Ɍ=sVHu?j7ڳy|OO}ҀK XnOcuдo!ԗQZuuG2B85QfpcP4ّb I>5ʎ)B?S4!I4*7F5meP GuzҘ(PF"J18nLW;5f9tf8U[-O~u4v0 Zr89LU @cUk D2Ed]ϧ)[ ֵS0vgG7ZKşyCEMFqJ$Wj Uc&:F(F db2Bqӽ:k.VɻՙxA\ מ|3޻snsrvQ-7;3SgN E!M8I \]Mr }H!$ʎ1+Ks;ɜK 8!+7N]*u7V1]UXiMq5^ƊzƯezjU!uGҲ/0Hyۓ}Voϴ\ZdJe W'.Mڰ.rz{TP ׉ u )c$ahOBI-Sj )]Nq8iIK$qܻ\n+c׊^Vz" 卄cq:Ӛ,\I8_6w(g8wu^t2 SnyȢ^&U!c|8m*(:"tBlV'W眳9i"&v#ɮF`tV1OJ\٥f9K߅7+gw:(XJ.l.{ 43)ɐq85STm5S `V1UV2)K>ͻrT6ch8d.L˒pְo.EOZBmgA\y99:֥},&Ch7QH=+>գB4S0;A1k958_j~=F zW[ɽPX"]IGUӭo11lL{^m!tǧj u(ITӴo9؝q{ GmCag{' EKҢnaQYxF+Xxdec3? oN7Ã=98֓24]o÷Z걆TbpIlgڊ+h!Um?ȢXIhPcxC@)p,9P+{DJqI0m\HU5jk\O^09]Ey4UfA|~Ƭח㔑 HgRxOCmo3>cmOW:%/t/r̤1v)E6m:x4rJ0$eG'U5n3Js-+gmK"] !V%e= U'_zMN$@ǩ=8]+3f{t@:֤uK{ڧ(?y{hxBK6 =A>OM u]KG% JOTlV JtqRPx/@=o,W v5XZ^-"B }NK_yAZETJ+A]}m)1N;(@c/f0,Ax׹v0!d3܌W{m~Ġcw?ђKtQ  kUzg`5I!vf4]I?mmAu=.ˌC=[YR"mBwoTz`NN{7T(/V?aKߊNxhRXglr.Ѵ{BGrv+8-[J\Z.$G$dr}=Hł>ɠj,`*nTRzVI.,1a%pc?zD2?O!$U.r\,g̀d4Q2jihoW:r!Æ$o 7keNqKm[ucsKWԣ^v@ TFҾ<<3:䓱z+iu-JYgf2j֧y3HN略ˍִw~gg]Ȯ4w6>gϨ=ܗvP~O {U=O] :&dBq@sŶ/6G@z=Gka]k 9 \|t9 PsTn]΍C;SWZի@95kg} }3_'μt:WQ!Ą2$t5i(a7l?^>f֓V!Jҹ7?f inX%Zm.1_6|.Nٰ4$3n>[c&Ь+hy %HՆs[Z^'qpY S5pWc2(PhԯMs W`?ZY/2[( 7{SrW)hyE'S  f @c`2A"oEsA1!? cp'v(T|ަKwXBܧJ(nkIwMLd XH–aF+ 9r: h |_4yt$sI vT+wm`vM$W6JMw"xcMF-(Bc9Ys^_=I]3L}3JO E DZxc`|cr׍갆y#xOpǦ5Ii:J@bV}}2H208k\i腅nb\``zbHRM 9쎺tn"kNe TM8ʜ`ҳMQa%K!]dPqcc%-JHDqMEe<=WHb1]h/G7RG|BvDZsq?f'#lR;3b_Ia/kdqqlwg*9Hma-q1^Kemh^!I㳞G8\^7li~y ~4Nʣvv0r;k/$oe; I@oUQsZfc"IN]D%Y{Rbwv15-/y4#޼x :tlcz#JTg!xCi1{WE7s9;uwF7eAv빃ᮇ@M:od*) ݈ }*+T̄I]1dd]uE YakI;yC\@ѭ7u [E_C'-0Z^@?{p:r ariniydlNrkоx cյ؁V+YB=JKuqosh\{#i}+m$yvPصE0 F=\YۆBnq8s֓V0CIu_i fi0qZ+`G,^ ױ,FeM+gT/z|j4gWc^# Եb08a)yZi.˓Sӊm $cNAY+"rxQzV5Mqqr5ԶF 6Yu8a1GJ+C`%ngkҬ#IdNa$W0oiȧlcUhh:̊ԓ ǹLDHkhmثEAq#F z)63µpmن&%kC6~M~5ooCt 'LYd 0J֘-i$l2IW?qkx@Sjy hmhV7ܙ$;ZB7z<"F<^]t~#jW7miSAĝH<]ocee&g8QпYi*|#G,i:}EtYrcEIHgnext was senior Amy Seebruck, who became two-time champion in the 105-pound bodyweight class. Audrey Karbowksi, at 114, finished the three-weight-class sweep by cranking out a 315 deadlift on the way to claiming her second individual state championship. Other girls making it to the podium were Andi Johnson, 123; Laura Bergh, 132; Katie Van Dusen, 142; and Sarah Manning, 165. <br>By the end of the competition for day one, the Necedah girls had scored an amazing 77 points and had locked up a second consecutive state title.  If you were to look at any of the girls we have, you d be amazed if I were to tell you they re powerlifters, comments Mach. <br>There was no rest in sight as the club headed next to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for the National High School meet. Audrey Karbowski won her second consecutive title, while Stevie Cross and Amy Seebruck each placed third in their divisions. With this excellent showing, the Necedah girls-and-boys combined team was able to pull off a fourth-place finish.<br>The future of girls powerlifting and athletics in general look great at Necedah. Under the BFS philosophy, coaches and athletes are working hard to improve mentally and physically. The numbers in powerlifting and sports continue to increase as students become aware of the positive value of this program. Although the bar has been set high, more and more athletes are meeting, exceeding, and loving the challenge that BFS and fielder Mike Sweeney believes leaguewide testing might be the only way to settle the question.  If you re a player that is clean and other players are out there who are not clean, it gives the other players an unfair advantage, said Sweeney. He wants to create a level playing field.<br>I have always disagreed with calling steroids performance enhancing drugs. When you do, everyone automatically assumes steroids give a big advantage. To the contrary, steroids don t work in the long term. If I wanted to be a pennant contender year after year, I would insist that my players not go near steroids. Then we would have the advantage. In August of 2002, major league players voted to accept testing for steroids. This is further evidence that Caminiti and Canseco were wrong in their estimations of the number of players on steroids. The players are to be congratulated on their testing decision. <br>Benji Gill of the Angels said that he had faced the pressure to take steroids at the end of the 1999 season (44 percent of players acknowledge there is some pressure to take steroids to compete in the majors).  I talked to people (two doctors and a traier) about steroids. They told me that it wasn t worth the risk. To be honest, I ve never witnessed anyone doing it, so I would never go and ask someone if they were using steroids. I just figured it wasn t worth it. At te time, I was married and hadn t started a family. The doctors said they didn t know if any problems might be passed on to my children. <br>Yankee outfielder Shane Spencer offers this perspective:  I think,  Do I want to be crippled when I am done with baseball? I make good money now. I don t need to risk my health to make more. <br>Brook Fordyce, Orioles catcher, tries to put himself in the shoes of a 19-year-old,  If everyone else is doing it, I might have to d Adobed              ss and acne. Some studies suggest high doses of steroids also can affect personality, leading to what the institute calls  homicidal rage and delusion. <b2#BRbr3$4CS%cs5DT &6E'dtU7()󄔤eu