JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================iK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?>j*'c, rs]s 4ṞI?q5deFҽyhhS^j%˩ ėZD(.DoAc!.9yRqֵ5#I+XV3ǐߑ9+r>'tR1\F =~ތ xQ]#Y]PF)޻} +O }h$H2d8ιmX[&e^tzfI=sé54m7$=X ujڅv(Qmboˌ=jΥiimO}Ă0OeQ&B>VOugȭ'WCҔ'̽ 9m _;a^s@\"Hs$n?g;bc |jV&Iʜ0>9/RZF_Y![b֝iM_Y$YP۔s]- ny.|uGZڿ2G"9ݯ[~|鶡)FVhTj;){G/^HZcA xo!@>g$}j?,0hvшɌO߁h-Qo;d#(XъD##3#)RY"SK[RHj:v]a"l а>qwjTxu63,2>^;mOn * GRQ{۲ iRRa~7@r&a'9H \pZKij"eN1ך|wv2M0cr88Vh N;_uG>Cm`NS;:5ZlTs)clc'^^[SYCQ,=7Uw=گn^μK4z cN+y2+ZnΙu%+zΡ'6`J53nyFh/SjnɭKR_XZE#3ggXWoFjZio =1")d{nxo1ۋ5bnV2'~_ƹ{$g(rraqi:k=օaw,I^Ve?CZH,* ¨m& ټ$cbkƭmo2,@arN;v$ܚ}R)F-u1]i M* 34t$_$M;T>˪=.AȩW)Et2FM:H'*4P"oqm|dVW/;W)t'VRZ–/&I*wHL:=ΩjC[;?z5"ۑTt jDcA{QoxyS40Lv;Frzk6K0ds}9Lˁk5(I5Ir"`_q56oBIT=L.E-5#CI3-tZV>^N?*ӶմHWӧKuf-qדqڳt{u;kEC&X!Hpi88YsE\%MF#ӊϭͯ\Kq3M,*q#qYAuMU;Sx. N?+9n$ `3u$uSZȎ\9pO^8d/pysU~;| bcm5ڐ.q9ҵ'a@$s6p& !B ZEound draft choice, Joe Lawrence, a 16th round pick of the Toronto Blue Jays. Joe was also a Parade All-American. Greg called all the coaches who had Parade All-American selections for an article he was doing. At the time I was proud of our strength program and felt we had a good program. Greg agreed that we were doing some good things, however, he suggested we could get better and faster results on the Bigger Faster Stronger Total Program. The baseball article in the BFS Journal was entitled  You ain t seen nothin yet. He was referring to all the home runs that were being hit and the future home runs that were going to be hit at all levels of baseball as a result of strength training. There were two awesome photos of two athletes in action. It just showed their legs and hips which looked the same. One was Stefan throwing the Discus and the other was of Sammy Sosa hitting a home run. I learned that strength development for any athlete should concentrate on the lower body but I still was not open to change.<br>In 19her training, and during her senior year she joined the track team. Everyone had expected Cogdill s records to last for years, but Olson broke both of them during her first track season (with bests of 2:15 in the 800 and 4:35 in the 1500). She was also conference and district champion in both, finishing second in the 800 and third in the 1500 at state. To beat Olson s performances, the winners had to run new state m