JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?V8MlP wAV+"wY 2x403iz:lЃ8ɫ/CX^,C}A ^фDR*vYhqFpu T}' 㩒\@tw,Щ,ЯTKV<{N&w@Ѐ[X7h &RR"Ų~ka]u1 O-zgku9a* ϡ,Y/1!#T0n!=$02Ͽ4=c TF0:z-OX,ӨN!;rFI> M/Y Λ8 v>R;=4*]B7\I`+~p9mk_ -x{%YQs? RG.#Ԧf^SlJ<%e ؖUlcX4yHm:ʩj^":nO`Z?ʰҪbkY!$6Bn@=)4>^s\7,)b]b4ķGHg9g(j$niRR!,:w~7eHmZιuyW`GuHuK]ȎypQs*K׮!B98ۊ&Oj77ױ Ūǖ$K{ZGLtYO\ݖ[gd2 VTd8+ʰǭ _beg &<\b^Jwn̖3,u"xzˇŜ=E$BM'[_Ԧtj0+[7L~e}N*>I\N[ w,ǁ=*ORy$(m&N6kT|8hʽOyj1X HגSp$ס_;mV!k0l+Cᭂ\c`.Ϲ/ qrMYPn"=7\.f3pޝՐݎ]+WW^%ٴ7E*MW)k8 `֜t(-W` L^=NδGNoxwv Wn7oFҦ㢕16~y|9&b RT2?#^lIbz9& LkS,|:F]BBE?PIQ^8Wv'8$$H!f- a4wN_ZŸH(Ǚͥ,.d~cz溝/_|bV2KMWg͓hC2Ko2H#9+ѼMuo45p'/ҽs>"5+ tۉ$2rw籯7R;9g bqV&& Or= +-n^/kR廒:Tus Bp ؇@êw7ZėEХ8 u'Ҭ@ 89+C +rӬL*NX3LlH<⮝u/rV¸R=9=Ӵ;II+#^.bpH^F9?sTritaN4Ԥuw08 Q\{\lI!zyvӘƲ \Ν,92;׊Sv գtzMuIgE@m ɣԖ.i'?J ݤed^MZPI%stc(6GTr]:|CO\KdAϵwafr+)rLLf }* "|T`}}}q[&+C~oe$`(kW&1F qYe'gڍQ[Elﮣb#'G^.7P݈w;++i%GrNji6V$+z튩SgI*+`X̄= ]v;Kc/%<`*ƋvQ=1ⶔ^q$Y)IXy*i哌52sPQr6r+Φ::쮎NU tc>YG֚ӏJp+Pxf+Șd=iv0zuUHڞmZXIV+rlcY;=kW×&=Dlj?֢jwií:MBs2VPei|3\cJDﰟ޼4ڼsSMEc: %%O 6`nP秸MQ"NHeɛ). FpzhMMd[J%|Oٍe># TqH'?zSutsI2ʥv~+|?35\ҵG#k{fDwVWEQ ]ȂVU?yb~թwa^rc[h#1߭B21zׯp^k9Jfg<'9Zt=Fm[[@hJP};ӕ_N[oC^͏-AJT(=֔N"ҬX`m$lxsZS#& rο%WPH<Ab*]ֽOռ0̰mA\W8ǽE%dӈvh#&t'%I?sKNw~e<*a ҹv%[P@4Ҵ3M+=jR1].%2ķ1v}M3SJ4Whn #rf'\܍ʰ+k胺u [ʼn!Im 7~mtĬXN0В9]/\ 9ov8(O (__{=@AViy$q4\Cg<*O%Tp*nr qdcw b4TGv$U9פMI;ֹ+cV`k0 =(tV>,/b ?U]΄׷\٭UXg:0(!i*AS 2JH"YU +H85sw clzTZbDK!"eu<7/C;rKh-oLQRmSw89 z??Ί*5 Ќ٢d4C]̓( g=OԪ>j(3%iXrS$GQH)>Sn (<[4˝+ z(^Lv,4DZ(31"Ġ =4QT1$7Q0 aH>B(körvQE= _?onvert 5 of those receptions into touchdowns. Another impressive team leader was Ian McCormick, their star running back. He made the All-State, Division I, First Team. He had 159 attempts rushing for a total of 1096 yards. That gave him an outstanding 7.2 yards per carry. Of those carries, ten were across the goal line. <br>It wasn't just Ian and Tom that made the team great; every team member did their part. Their tremendous team spirit is what actually carried the Academy right into the state championship game. Each player helped the next in self-improvement on the field and in the weightroom. Coach Grady enthusiastically stated,  their improvement carried over to the playing field as we went 10-1 this year. We won the Vermont Division I league title and the Vermont Division I State Championship. We also placed 9 players on the 1st team Division I All-State and 2 more on the 2nd team. The outstanding gains they attained in the off-season, and continued with throughout the in-season, elevated them to a level in which they were able to beat schools with 7 times their enrollment. Their desire to be the best coupled with their immense dedication to accomplish their goals made their dreams a reality. <br>Coach Grady and his team plan to continue on the new path in which they started last year and have set high hopes for the future. They are not going to slow down one step. They know that, even though they won the state championship, they are still only just beginning. To BFS, Coach Grady thanked,  we at MSJ believe that your program was a major reason for our success these past couple of years. BFS is a program that we will continue in the future, because it shows results. As they continue with the program, in-season and off, they know that they will grow and improve even more; that a winning dynasty has been born. ng around $3,500, he admits that the latter wish of his dream-scheme may not be realized for a while!<br><br>The McCluer North Clinic<br><br>Dr. Greg Shepard went to McCluer North High School in St. Louis last June. Coach Jim Schottmueller wanted extreme motivation, especially at the end. Coach Shepard split the athletes into 8 groups and had a competition which also encompassed leadership and helping each other. They competed all day but the last event was special. <br>Each 8-man team had a 415-pound Olympic set which was placed outdoors at the base of a hill. A 1,000-yard course was laid out: One hundred yards up a gradual slope, then a steep section and around a pole to a soccer field. The final leg was to come down the hill and across the inish line. Each team had to run the course twice. The first time by themselves and then go around hauling the 415-pound set. The winner had to have all eight athletes plus an assembled weight set cross the finish line first. <br>They were given five minutes to discuss their strategy and come up with a game plan. Some rolled the weight while some carried the individual pieces. During the competition the athletes got spread out across the course. The first athletes crossed the finish line exhausted about ready to puke. But then they looked back up the hill.<br>They saw their teammates exhausted and tired carrying their weight. Without exception, all those