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AbbaE4B8M>RID |c/ SV`[3P*`LΎ4zWaw#֣L9Ikx{8T$ x֒أ8&x>tc1})wws6 [:޹m%el^|նNW*r6`VnDm+H1-劀8vܒi$d_0t$5cr81BX xX26*YcOftu]-bVG-$hvt麥nPRmWkY5? CNtR{L9I]Ghgrzϑ7JK{thY̜Zaaɴy'j,d98 hpHJ*s>ùGz4Rsw0 8փ&Uq KzTRA*+W~ݾ&CEYZWaFv#t{SR.0ȴu.d8N)+ 2-e#J4ԁhq˰Sۻˌn$qN9M)jϑj5#kڬRrq]Bͯ6JorsΊ=lbhEЭO' R c2XZc@drkwbhք9枚=ܛu#kEQǭ<(Ni9@,jDsxFy;f :adT$H  VO>ƕgR Tc=vӕ2ďF#84`*Ǧ=`GQOZ."cHdb2 X_PGʊ(\ӞHaAI,҃ۚBcya*.{ifemale sports programs as well. Our head football coach, who doubles as our strength and conditioning coordinator, ran our female student-athletes through the same BFS routine! <br>After explaining to the girls that they would not develop muscles like the Hulk, the girls embraced the program. Kramer said they were very shy at first, but then they just took off. He says they especially love the push press and the power clean. In fact, everybody loved it to the extent that despite an enrollment of 1,300 students, over 600 athletes use the weight room every year! <br>As Mount Olive High School enters the 2003 season anxious to defend its state championship title, we thank Director Stansberry for taking the time to tell his school s inspirational story. And for putting it in writing for us to share in this issue!5.u #J}3T?tf̀ZrrdҜ|9#FL4Ji$JOpEOgNBz[ᲱntcLʷژBR>Ii=jd@.$E菇miq)h6Q<i 1Gb1[VrCƧ:#o#rp1]xDp(w0 Gb xj0);zQ6rK UEv&<^Paul is a first generation American. His parents came from the French speaking country of Benin which is just northwest of Nigeria in Africa.  My dad is fluent in four languages, says Paul proudly. <br>Paul grew up in Alexandria, Virginia where he played three sports at West Potomac High School. He played football, basketball and was on the track team. Paul made the All-State team as a tight end and defensive end. As a senior, he was 6-6 and 215 pounds. Paul started to lift seriously as a 9th grader and by his senior year achieved the following marks: Bench-280, Squat-350, Dead Lift-315, 40-  at least a 4.4 or 4.5. Now, at age 22, Paul can Bench 385, Squat 490, Hang Clean 319 and Vertical Jump 35 inches. He is majoring in Sports Management and Marketing and will graduate this summer. <br>Paul came to Marshall to play football with his best friend John Cooper. It turned out to be a great decision.  We win so much that we expect it now, says Paul.  It s a good feeling to win all the time. Paul made first team All-MAC and was named Player-of-the-Week several times at his defensive end position. At 6-7 265 with his speed and quickness, Paul is a force that is hard to handle.  But I m not big on awards, asserted Paul.  The team is more important.<br> I believe the secret of our success is that the coaches recruit well. We give a lot of athletes a chance. Some of my teammates come from poverty or a poor background. Marshall provides an opportunity to grow up and mature. I started out not going to class but then I changed. I had reconstructive knee surgery because of an injury during the second game of the 1998 season. I thought,  Man, I m only one play away from never playing again. It made me realize that I had better go to class, get my grades and graduate. I know now that I m not invincible . . . no one is. <br>Paul has developed some strong convictions as a result of his experiences at Marshall.  Give it all you got in the classroom, advises Paul.  Anything you put your name on make sure it s quality. If you make a mistake, people will judge you on that. Find a role model. Mine is my dad. I have the utmost respect for him. He came to this country when he was 15 in poverty and no education. I have four sisters. One died but the other three have graduated from college or will graduate.<br> My family is the most important thing in my life. I like to surround myself with people who really care for me. I have about three friends here at Marshall that I d trust with my life. You can have all the money in the world but it doe