JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?P׹52c~ؕ bzm?JͳFo=^'p{|;wD=qڽ\ƋNrR%sU !ccz$O|ye=9r46҇9&x`|,O2Ni.-URң󜜱$I5 kfCfRQacGp9&0u$GZghg *V:Œii\._nupGh|Jjb'V!Ƞz47Vr_^b_Ϧj+abH+ 5ۺJP1=M{4&1G4YfbK15ܓSl9=O4=հ v-= C Gj<GN$R mڃTn<ޅQdU`E1JeĆ H9IC3L]FO&N:, p'ڮl95F]9kR^IEwmkQWG1@]B @ZgxfEnA i&b8W-Η̉Y#c^ğz,WiՑ8?{"N+z}IqhUN{S'E p޶!AO*V^sH;FFX \ʄn |Ekؚ\ռ1InO8TZ*w,&˽x9 DPa{gs969ii4#B֙xmP$QG#q&_.BѰ*3}A`kE'b}o{QZiI&"V"C56425r~6ywQiI+)%Sz:\pjڵ`a V}!@\95u2!&>,ȾiV`[3ߢS^}KXqQ8If8[L{VO 9브WQ+H7ʪEs~ 8&5mNpGQE9srZ+=#wkn`G5#,ڗj2ҷ.XvQ#&ֽusM!:^-jTͲipV) >qOlq3Bg`#Z`c"h혋#}[Ӄ=˾1;."Mq fq=sI!9fcIk<#b!e+ͼ/ g<('DMNiCF;B5ʰEhH.u}ŜFU{xYms)Mci?IC.*(eNԵt@}* Vi y\? 5^)R_\[fK#צxVtLhnĂEݏLW uY&\p uLm%/"ǎ<楞խVM F Uݸe} +RphdS4ռ0##1*CORbҖ/ݳ >S +ZE'',[Q6rNW'<4qYC [<֗:aIdeՒ8 klfe&U \8n@#P}j+7qbYBVr fzޭVDB>UNJ|fֿr <\yg9Gr9?ZJ G٬pn{V$nG"GTu %w>Q7j|3swn ^et.bp}kH$rԇ+]L68lXDc/ )$$TSN\Fdd$it]B=czppI?@}oF]\J\娷7*QZn%=-N{Jd$FЦ;W*A\s.r[\}J5˂?)0KS[{Z0;w\ߋ2u('bN >k÷.Kf<_s59cKSʭJm9jY)ɻw3}E{5Aӓ) mm+tLGҹF>fh wl7d(+> Qҧ$Scڼxa5S.#9WxLZHqzgև( J\by{VĀ`H~P 끜 ԴȵK#'+#>Ud :b :܊j('UYz6m)tx$6Tǜ3g׌ףg%Lnov贛yv;-`J R*P~@ 1QZY'{KgmT=V+l;Wlt9}jM"mX.@!ɫ^nն?ƿ߈ͲxT^Zk)u)$ףOpp:m'5tq<_Ҳ5賐rqS24`AYKG M4,Z|fܖc1nҖ->I;;^DD-N#,GsLK2p9!V"S9nzԋiPF:Shaib#d: 5Ka&iz?i :ז18FiZ:*q\xhN$f,~h.@s!Y*Jmu% ]F#IQF0{ |G<5=*x(Z[֟ zApr=Cŷzebto;񏠦*#4?(`tJF2a@0)HM'3uX폠8wgv$F5\hR18kZg+$y&#HԗE' 2*zsǦ[&0l"څӀ \;II94/U&EOj, ,I*aME9M$H$1F=* IJTlKOSOolZ= ߴM &hP07k{#O)r9:In)8racnF}KNF)%0]kczi$k<zi~" 0Hs+kV7]nYԆbOiRgf?$,W՛5Yu%Vۚ>Pu9)է3"okH3d3Yc޹S1T q}j$!4]g\jV{$Rn+~\q\,-' WT1ܿPG"s+iQ'jh#U  +cݓ#mԑ$*#=Hlv4"Z's)Ƒ_y@(sPe{D,z+Wʰ8>^#<&{g*g85=3IlĚmIpٶq#$N+V< #iv X5_Tũ&[N/fU%4u:(~6W2HekEzf\_ʷP3r0OlqB 8xɷUW&PsZH"PNIii[JQDZEےqUnpԬssMGҭhKeh֍΀{bҳp1=78EP3r{QB@b9a[y#G*e܃ҮjbA ;:ҳ[NlɃ~>e~"YQgF+4zt8Q\DSZxo=zp`L0V̂LTCSUp'CdgRiocUÌ#=2k [seFYq$q[lğayu_4aSD%qr@G4շJ88UuVbG$BR?\~U6:v*=[h2>VaU̎?^:I=u?!;; Hĉfq(f x.vz)]zJ|̿qұ#5}A5ߺNelson says that track and field is making a concerted effort to clean up the sport s image with a strict drug testing program.  If the media would look at the statistics they d see that drug use is not as prevalent a problem as they think it is. In this country we get tested, out of competition, probably 6 to 8 times a year  at least I do. I ve even been tested twice in one day by two different organizations! We make ourselves available to the drug testing agencies 24 hours a day, seven days a week, no matter what we re doing. The bottom line is that the athletes who are doing drugs are going to get caught. <br>The current world record holder in the shot put is Randy Barnes, who is serving a lifetime suspension for drug use, being tested positive in 1990 and then again in 1998. Nelson sees that record (75 0.25) as tainted, even though Barnes had passed the drug test when he broke the record.  You don t start taking drugs after you break the world record  let s be honest! <br><br>Poliquin Power<br><br>After last year s world championships, Nelson learned about the success of Charles Poliquin, a strength coach who is owner of the Poliquin Performance Center in Tempe, Arizona. Nelson thought Poliquin might be able to take him to an even higher level. <br>Because Nelson is relatively light for a shot-putter, much of Poliquin s early preparation was designed to increase Nelson s bodyweight. About Nelson s previous on thing. Invariably with the multi-sport athlete this causes confusion nd it is terribly inefficient. Many great dominant football programs have all grade levels use the same system of offense, defense and terms. A dominant strength and cnditioning program should be the same way. All coaches should use the same terms, the same warm-up, the same flexibility, lifting, speed and plyometric program. Begin this concept in the 7th grade with the BFS Readiness Program.<br><br><br>GET THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT<br><br> The BFS Readiness weightlifting program highly recommends several trend-setting pieces of equipment. First, the Aluma-lite bar (15 pounds) and the Ultra-lite bar (30 pounds). These bars are very similar to a regular 45-pound Olympic bar except for the weight. They are designed specifically by BFS for training and learning. Even a smaller 7th grade boy or girl can learn any lift safely and correctly. It is loads of fun for these kids because now they can lift just like the older high school or college kids. They can build explosive power, strength and self-onfidence while learning correct athletic positions whic can be used in their sport. <br>he second piece of equipment is the BFS Training Plate and the BFS 10 lb. Bumper plate. When doing a Clean or any lift from the floor, the bar needs to be elevated high enough to get into a safe position about 8-9 inches off the floor. This allows for the back to be properly locked-in and the chest spread. By doing this, the athletes are able to place the lfting emphasis on their hips and legs as opposed to their backs and arms. You smply cannot do this with a five or a ten pound steel plate because the bar is barley off the floor causing the athlete to have to bend almost completely over just to pick up the weight. Both BFS Training Plates are the same size as a 45-ound plate. The 5 lb Training plate is about an inch thick and made of very hard urethane, while the 10 lb bumper is about 2 inches thick and made of a softer urethane that gives. This allows for the plates to be dropped as opposed to being set back down. Kids especially love the bright colored 10-pound Bumper plate and the Aluma-lite bar. It looks like 135 pounds but really only weighs 35 pounds. <br><br>TEACH CORRECT TECHNIQUE<br