JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)=================================================={" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?VY!&fnj$hx%IRq> 2xj_\.\HHP1R3դBÀՂ1.q.Uf9P o ˉ P e<- `r8l f3ǭO(6@$`gE "H` &GqܸnGSu CGs$R@x[qT%x[#*O9k~eBN*D"cE(y濧 ys3ILL#+{ ͒=СfF*ߗ8Ozlw0~f,c]GTշ̓3zofYHhqڼp%ēFI;{*dGPyrjKq ]hE,,S,<v*`3qo +E A@0zހoT9$jǔ zLBfN9N(Z2F\*7]i !9階H:k۾R5CGͼV{ze(nN`W?Lמjƭx-' U@NF8>oGaR:#\>um*_ x7#]Q9y5ًcaIyLY۞xR #$*# t:Gi Yv,Ȣ1 *63 n< Ah>'B>C%ʬ!'qPx̰>}PxԾ&Fh\1-o,qǾh~1ؔpZƳDZ-(Y@H9g4c z?ݹQ"'7jvwWl8 +x.;.v$P`1>61=ZTBGPdIKў8#VXt-YX#o0p=, `>}tJ@8{VVG#eJG׊|nU:2,V 4w E*-z3hnh@jK2m`GQ@{ |Sq <&2zG#ywVڲO4VLbhT#ۚw{+c"mMK 7zq4wvl$p=}OWBk jʐ?\_iwUWIf1>"K>ьqZ%v`^ۥ՜̻J׈[6\[1ɉʃ;r~˂WfvXqB7JN=([ȕJ/&>HS–PA촲j@ kW!ibѵ(-*2'P_e{CP !=3Ҫk%Ak%Ȋ*U1S|F.MkG/mΠq$}H#:uZe#,9(m&Xg)&K0u9ja/K$9A^K{(ASCEI9 񝍽͝a2Wj2두m $F!6=¨i*BFHez&7$gw\vFaMd&cK`Ub-Nc'Eޜu+=5y_z] J8*qc^!cj䆞e hk"IXc(ia[p^ ZuGG^?y7cIY zu}y. nJē# 8G^x8WG\\rvkվ#k+H@Kwb}\(s3Ef==Qz0@G85Ls[RU9CzPLLd uݖZTBMsҽ'cWBɆ_]bThe fifth exercise is a simple Bent Over Row with a flat back. Start as shown by Whitney and bring the bar to the chest while keeping in the same position. Do one set of 6 repetitions.<br>After these five barbell exercises, do 2 sets of 12 steps doing a walking lunge. Whitney is using a 10-kilo plate (pg 71). Notice her long stride and back knee only about one-inch from the floor. Notice the position of the plate in relation to her head. Eyes on target, be tall, spread the chest, lock-in lower back with knees and toes in straight alignment.<br>Whitney went to Plattsburg High School in Missouri and even attended a BFS Clinic at her school.  I really remember the Box Squat, said Whitney. She was a three-sport athlete at Plattsburg participating in volleyball, basketball, track and softball inp61犎mtMfKR3|s 2ӵ5 ;B'8 `鯯/<7cO{ _T0 cҴr[-[[˧ʯsroMdnUծ7ak U,~4Zrj 0 ~$wǭRy8Ows!+ǟqEc\ Ҋ+ش]drivvl0GJPd{QEgd`S[ mF,ՖncWrG 袟*XZ KnK:BPTX QRAc­:QEO6a-Wvؼf;@\OZS|\!G4QW6xd@\`@Z5=>c16 Tm4Ft&1G` zAl\}MTaԋT`;Glz g9y(vs>Q.m54ʒyϛՙyV"Y|=ӂ~QTՒeVI A Q>Ҧh̼s3EU7#-b-|dr0FzsY6%ȏGAEVW7ֵKtse\*#u\g?)9,M/$9EiZj G,7H?XҦS$,F*G_mjr+!, and when he heard Davis turn-around story he teased,  Well, do you still need me? Davis replied,  Yes, without hesitation. He knew there were still problems in his community with kids drinking and doing drugs.<br><br>A Magic Moment<br><br>When Coach Shepard arrived in Glenelg, the tragedy of J.T. was still on the minds of the parents, students and faculty. As it turned out, the date coincided with the funeral for one of Shepard s former players, an All-State running back, from his own hands-on coaching days. He had died in an accidental gas leak in a camper while hunting with his son, a ninth grader who was already turning heads as a football star. <br><br><br>Shepard missed the services to make his appointment at Glenelg High. <br>His story resonated in unison with Glenelg s ongoing grief over J.T. and there were tears of sadness, reconciliation and joy shared during the workshop.<br>Perhaps it was just a chance meeting of minds and emotions. Or perhaps it was destiny that the Be An 11 Program really hit its mark. Which one, no one can answer.<br>Parents, JV and varsity players, counselors, coaches and faculty were invited to attend. And they did. The support and enthusiasm was at an all-time high.<br> From that point on everything we did was directed around being an eleven, recalls Davis.