JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?#zv9H S=Ej@Ӱ:#v9g";zji^0HnI82jVƈX{TLNبj`BmJaGg)6"8RM"M##8L4=Z)yS)(l7_H/ $ ֜#&1" lu`{Ҟ)1[閦@8\x\ic'OϨHAk{Ƕ<= 778 iHAA%PXd~C'?HCXi6#J as⑵Eف.A9b}:i0t i֭וKϥ~ϿKrhؼ̊PFO>-nAoI5溅r1$yMVu'ʍiC~00sxͪA%ӈBch+^ޣ k.|є22jcےcp}Aݕͩ+3XۘeiAfcr۸bqV bٔQۿLVTrV67<{Wi 4Jv(@ 7vB=T(EH*@dJ:zE?׭  4/`vg=UwMr1- v׮j iOp lO^i/'bV4]YMs4mIʚ7n+4Yq׿TT݁Wu Z:3A*v?ΩKjP,p+>qؖmA!)\\B$CÑ\r`;Z:_aٴ2$l YaIzɭ l:0*488'j,D=EJic(1I;Rn9EP"qVqQ?: ?)j@"Tx$l)#{'FU<5֓;Gr~vHs؂z}+nCl^08*뀌:xKöpūjC $(8Yuf'^k/or@lUoK0 vNk{q3mܰFFpIg9? x5C1A$kD[@I2B{+=NeiY8=sm&Ќՠյ9sE3yf2RZZVdҖ1Q?'$d֍Ԁ.OE%s߭HT|"}`H#5_Xo/ɂq@YY%C2Im#~IYI$zk_4$I¯`k[޺kt^k[LjCϱ~5)\Z˻m{Q9VVpBKnnd呋;1I^ɯX`Y]1s-nJי JUGQTh[vk{Sʳ̌nJ VZlkweb8^;RQvZn.%㘃/?JOIZc8֪Il0ެ #Y qؽjMVH-Y#\M}w޽Ze4b9s3Hҝ7's>ӣ-O1]z01 JV "w#}EcHZaøG&ڒm!:HPă=u'8[ 3V=`IΨd![O"}Ty/G -m)R̞UFqr|wrdZ88VsK@ԭOꊰ-8TS5Gftz>"".69Ioȭ#m,KR54˫jbzƕ=AFs[<%PdN:Qjzc@ݱ)SIFuKR{ƀ#d \ulVZcC)@ Qʜ8_9gI`>ib {KX|^CI rW GDpUnU . p=it+)Zi NBpq}5o"4wSX.\1 )pqIsom<br>Ninth Grader <br>Making Her Mark<br><br>Coach Sharon Zavala began to see the importance of weight training three years ago when Coach Scott Rezak signed on at her school as Strength Coach for the football team. A proponent of BFS programs, Coach Rezak immediately recruited support from all the school s coaches. After their first BFS clinic, things started to change for this small parochial high school located in Grand Island, about two hours from Omaha.<br> Our football team is matching up physically a lot better now, says Coach Rezak.  We lost a lot of seniors, but this year we re holding our own and I credit it to the weight training. <br>Since implementing the program, the school s boy s team won the state powerlifting championships last year and the girls came in second place. Jenny Green won her 132-pound weight class, and her best lifts are 160 in the bench, 245 in the squat and 160 in the clean. But that is hardly the only reason to take a second look at this ninth grader. Jenny is a powerlifter out of curiosity, a pole vaulter at heart.<br>Two years ago, when she was 14, she won the Junior Olympics in the pole vault with a 10-6. Although a no-heighter last year cost her a second chance at the Junior Olympics, Jenny cleared 11-10 for the All-Class State Record. She plans on defending her title this year, with new determination.<br> I was at home with my family watching the Olympics the night Stacy won, says Jenny, now 15 and in 10th grade.  I couldn t help but think about how cool it would be if that was me in four years. The timing is just about perfect for me, but I bet we re going to see the heights increase. My guess is women may be having to hit 16-6 or 17 to medal at the next summer games. <br><br>Guts and Glory<br><br>Jenny s interest was piqued by her older brother s experimentation with the vault. At the time Jenny was in 7th grade and asked her brother s coach if she could try it.  He said no, recalls Jenny,  but I just kept bugging him. He finally let me try and I loved it! It s exciting and a real challenge. Once in a while I get a little anxious but I don t have any fear about putting my all into it. My main goal this year is just to make 12 feet. <br>When Coach Rezak joined the school in Jenny s 8th year, her weight training program began in earnest. She began s